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"His hands had been infected, and soon it would be his arms. He could feel the poison working up his wrists and into his elbows and his shoulders, and then the jumpover from shoulder blade to shoulder blade like a spark leaping a gap." (Bradbury 45).
This was after Montag stole a book from the burning pile, when he starts to question things feels unsure.

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In the end Montag is seriously questioning everything around him. He feels tired and confused.

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"They said nothing on their way back to the fire house. Nobody looked at anybody else. Montag sat in the front seat with Beatty and Black. They did not even smoke their pipes. They just sat there looking out the front of the great Salamander as they turned a corner and went silently on." (Bradbury 43).
After the woman started the fire, Montag, and even the rest of the crew were silent. It lead him to think about his actions and they way it effected others.

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Montag and the rest of the man at the fire station went to burn books at a suspects home, but she ended up not leaving, setting the fire, and burning with the house. This made Montag think about the fact that his job lead her to want to die and ultimately ended her life.

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"The Hound half rose in its kennel and looked at him with green-blue neon light flickering in its suddenly activated eye-bulbs. It growled again, a strange rasping combination of electrical sizzle, a frying sound, a scraping of metal, a turning of cogs that seemed rusty and ancient with suspicion." (Bradbury 29).

"He saw the silver needle extend upon the air an inch, pull back, extend, pull back. The growl simmered in the beast and it looked at him." (Bradbury 29)

The looks and sounds of the mechanical hound intimidate Montag, and make the machine seem as if its living.

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The hound represents the idea that whats human and mechanical is being mixed up and mushed together. Humans and living things are pushed aside as unimportant and technology is the highest priority.

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"They shut the machines up tight. 'We're done.' His anger did not even touch them." (Bradbury 19).

'"We get these cases nine or ten a night. Got so many, starting a few years ago, we had the special machines built." (Bradbury 19)
The men weren't sensitive to the subject of his wife dying because they had become so used to saving people and they disconnected from the fact it was a once a living person.

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Montag comes in to see that his wife has overdosed after walking with Clarisse. He is frightened by this and by the response of the men who came to help.

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“`I rarely watch the parlor walls or go to races or fun parks, so I've lots of time to think” (Bradbury 13).
Clarisse goes outside the norms, rebelling and doing something different that others think is odd.

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"He turned the corner." (Bradbury 9).
This represents a change in Montag.

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"'Are you happy?' She said" (Bradbury 14).
This makes Montag question his happiness.

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Clarisee makes Montag question the world around him and change his emotions. The trope is that she is the younger rebellious person who is questioning the older on what he believes and forcing him to think.

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"Later, going to sleep, he would feel the fiery smile gripped by his face muscles, in the dark. It never went away, that smile, it never ever went away, as long as he remembered." (Bradbury 8).

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"It was a pleasure to burn. It was a special pleasure to see things eaten, to see things blackened and changed." (Bradbury 7).
This shows that Montag enjoyed his job of burning books.

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In the beginning of the novel, Montag enjoys his job but is having uncertain feelings.