F. 451 Dover Beach

Bradbury uses Dover Beach because it is an acurate representation on the story and Montag's life. The first Beach describing part represents his ignorance in the begining. It also show how eager he was to share his so called knowledge about his perfect happiness in life, as shown by the line /Come to the window, sweet is the night-air!/. Once he comes to look at the world more clearly, he begins to see the world around him. Thanks to the lack of knowledge, the loss of religion in the poem, the world is unknowinly terrible, in both Montag's and the author of this poems view.