"He burnt the bedroom walls and thecosmetics chest because he wanted to change everything, the chairs, the tables,and in the dining room the silverware and plastic dishes, everything that showedthat he had lived here in this empty house" (Bradbury 110).
"And then he was a shrieking blaze, a jumping, sprawling gibbering manikin,no longer human or known, all writhing flame on the lawn as Montag shot onecontinuous pulse of liquid fire on him" (Bradbury 113).
"Montag caught it with a bloom of fire, a singlewondrous blossom that curled in petals of yellow and blue and orange about themetal dog, clad it in a new covering as it slammed into Montag and threw him tenfeet back against the bole of a tree, taking the flame gun with him" (Bradbury 114).