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"shut up, thought Montag, Consider the lilies of the field."

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"shut up, thought Montag, Consider the lilies of the field."

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This quote is an allusion from  the bible when Jesus is telling other people that they have to focus on bigger things/meanings in life instead of being selfish and worrying about the things they don't have.

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"Shut up, thought Montag. Consider the lilies of the field." (78)

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"Shut up, thought Montag. Consider the lilies of the field." (78)

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This line alludes to a message from the bible where Jesus is telling others that they must focus on bigger meanings in life, rather than self centered wishes and materialistic values. Montag repeats this to himself, most likely to remind himself that the world is not as it seems, and he needs to look at the bigger picture to truly understand the situation, rather than just himself and what he has.
- Sophia Graveline

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"Remember Caesar, thou art mortal." (86)

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"Remember Caesar, thou art mortal." (86)

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This alludes to the play Julius Caesar by Shakespeare. Faber tells Montag this to remind him that he is vulnerable and in no way exempt from the law. Faber tells him that nothing in life is guaranteed or promised. The things that Montag wants are in the world, but he will never see them anywhere except in a book because he is just an average man. This work is influential because it is still read and analyzed today and appears in many newer books such as this one where it was alluded to.
-Rachel Leigh

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"Remember Caesar, thou art mortal." (86)

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"Remember Caesar, thou art mortal." (86)

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This allusion is an indirect reference to Julius Caesar, the play made by Shakespeare. Faber brings this up when talking to Montag, and it explains that everyone is mortal/vulnerable, and you won't be able to do everything you want and go anywhere you want. It also shows that there are no guarantees in life and in the future.
- Ryan Garden

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"do you know the legend of Hercules and Antaeus, the giant wrestler whose strength was incredible so long as he stood firmly on earth? but when he was held rootless in air by Hercules, he perished so easily." (83)  

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"do you know the legend of Hercules and Antaeus, the giant wrestler whose strength was incredible so long as he stood firmly on earth? but when he was held rootless in air by Hercules, he perished so easily." (83)  

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this is an allusion to the ancient Greek stories and myths. this relates to the story because in this reference he is comparing to the people who read books and see the world as it is. they are the roots of the world. after Antaeus is lifted off the ground it is like the society is today where they don't have roots in the ground which is a figure for reading books which keeps us grounded and gives us the ability to see the world as it.
-Jimmy Kelleher

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"you have been locked up here for years with a regular damned Tower of Babel" (38)

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"you have been locked up here for years with a regular damned Tower of Babel" (38)

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This is a biblical allusion to the building of the Tower of Babel. the tower of Babel was a way for Nimrod to get people further away from god. this means that what he was doing is unholy and making him further from god.
-Jimmy Kelleher

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"Remember, Caesar, thou art mortal" (86).

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"Remember, Caesar, thou art mortal" (86).

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This allusion in the story refers to the play Julius Caesar. When Faber tells this to Montag, it sparks an idea in their minds. Like the people who wanted and eventually did overthrow Caesar, Montag and Faber wanted to make a statement about taking risks, and read books. They are taking the risk to go against the law just like the people who killed Caesar did. -Coleby Bunnell

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"Montag stopped eating. They were like monstrous crystal chandelier tinkling in a tousand chimes, he saw their Chesire Cat smiles burning thorough the walls of the house, and they now were screaming at each other above the din."(93)

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"Montag stopped eating. They were like monstrous crystal chandelier tinkling in a tousand chimes, he saw their Chesire Cat smiles burning thorough the walls of the house, and they now were screaming at each other above the din."(93)

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This quote refers to Alice and the Wonderland. This work is influential because it is a classic that has been around since 1865 and people still read it today. This book brings the reader into a world of fantasy and nonsense. This book brings the reader into Lewis Carroll's imagination and it paved the way for many more fantasy books in the future.

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"Shut up, thought Montag. Consider the lilies of the field." (78)

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"Shut up, thought Montag. Consider the lilies of the field." (78)

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This refers to the Sermon on the Mount when Jesus told the people not worry about their worldly goods in the bible.  Montag wanted to slow his thoughts and consider his options thoughtfully.
-Amanda Small

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"Remember Caesar, thou art mortal." (86).

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"Remember Caesar, thou art mortal." (86).

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This is an allusion to Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare. It alludes to the themes of betrayal and going against society. Faber says this to Montag because they are both going against their society by reading the books. Other films or literary works modeled after the themes in Julius Caesar are The Godfather, Anthem, and The Giver.
- Matt Gostkowski

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shut up Montag thought consider the lilies of the field (78) 

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shut up Montag thought consider the lilies of the field (78) 

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this is a biblical allusion to the sermon on the mount when Jesus told the people not to worry about their worldly gods. the followers of Christianity to shift their focus from their materials onto the greater scheme of things , so Montag is saying that people need to wake up and realize whats happening around them
- augie hurtado

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"The legend of Hercules and Antaeus, the giant wrestler whose strength was incredible so long as he stood firmly on the earth? But when he was held, rootless, in the air, by Hercules, he perished easily" (83).  

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"The legend of Hercules and Antaeus, the giant wrestler whose strength was incredible so long as he stood firmly on the earth? But when he was held, rootless, in the air, by Hercules, he perished easily" (83).  

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Greek mythology is used by historians to learn about the culture and life of the ancient Greeks. Their myths talk about their beliefs and values, and show how they would have behaved and thought. It has been carried on for centuries and still teaches valuable lessons to people. - Katie Kuegler

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"Shut up, thought Montag.  Consider the lilies of the field." (78)

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"Shut up, thought Montag.  Consider the lilies of the field." (78)

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This quote is a reference to a bible verse.  The bible is the book of Christianity and it explains why humans were created and what happens after you die.  For some people, it gives them comfort that they will live on in some way after death - Riley Majeske

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“Maybe the books can get us half out of the cave” (74)

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“Maybe the books can get us half out of the cave” (74)

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This quote refers to Plato’s Allegory of the Cave. Plato’s Cave is an influential literary work that examines our own ignorance and our inability/unwillingness to uncover the truth. In today's culture many contemporary films/works of literature model their own stories after the allegory of the cave (i.e. The Matrix, City of Ember, and Room).
- Ms. Sullivan