“Let oldPete dotheworrying.”Montagthrows thebook into theincinerator.FabercallsMontag afool.The womenstorm out ofthe house.The womenarecompared toa “crystalchandelier.”Mrs. Bowlessays she onlysees her kidsa few days amonth.Montaghides booksin thebushes in hisbackyard.The womentalk aboutpolitics andvoting.The womencomplainthat thewalls are off.Montagturns offthe parlorwalls.“Childrenareruinous!”“Poetry andtears, poetryand suicide andcrying and awfulfeelings, poetryand sickness!’“No one in hisright mind, theGood Lordknows, wouldhave children!”“You’renasty, Mr.Montag,you’renasty!”The womenare shockedto see thebook.The parlorwalls are like“pale browsof sleepinggiants.”Mildredtries tocover forMontag.“It’s alwayssomeoneelse’shusbanddies.”Someonementions herhusbandwas called towar.“Quickwar. Forty-eight hoursthey said.”Faber scoldsMontagthrough theearpiece.FaberwarnsMontag tobe careful.The parlorwalls arecompared toa volcano.One womansays she’snot worriedabout war.“Let oldPete dotheworrying.”Montagthrows thebook into theincinerator.FabercallsMontag afool.The womenstorm out ofthe house.The womenarecompared toa “crystalchandelier.”Mrs. Bowlessays she onlysees her kidsa few days amonth.Montaghides booksin thebushes in hisbackyard.The womentalk aboutpolitics andvoting.The womencomplainthat thewalls are off.Montagturns offthe parlorwalls.“Childrenareruinous!”“Poetry andtears, poetryand suicide andcrying and awfulfeelings, poetryand sickness!’“No one in hisright mind, theGood Lordknows, wouldhave children!”“You’renasty, Mr.Montag,you’renasty!”The womenare shockedto see thebook.The parlorwalls are like“pale browsof sleepinggiants.”Mildredtries tocover forMontag.“It’s alwayssomeoneelse’shusbanddies.”Someonementions herhusbandwas called towar.“Quickwar. Forty-eight hoursthey said.”Faber scoldsMontagthrough theearpiece.FaberwarnsMontag tobe careful.The parlorwalls arecompared toa volcano.One womansays she’snot worriedabout war.

Montag's Breakdown - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. “Let old Pete do the worrying.”
  2. Montag throws the book into the incinerator.
  3. Faber calls Montag a fool.
  4. The women storm out of the house.
  5. The women are compared to a “crystal chandelier.”
  6. Mrs. Bowles says she only sees her kids a few days a month.
  7. Montag hides books in the bushes in his backyard.
  8. The women talk about politics and voting.
  9. The women complain that the walls are off.
  10. Montag turns off the parlor walls.
  11. “Children are ruinous!”
  12. “Poetry and tears, poetry and suicide and crying and awful feelings, poetry and sickness!’
  13. “No one in his right mind, the Good Lord knows, would have children!”
  14. “You’re nasty, Mr. Montag, you’re nasty!”
  15. The women are shocked to see the book.
  16. The parlor walls are like “pale brows of sleeping giants.”
  17. Mildred tries to cover for Montag.
  18. “It’s always someone else’s husband dies.”
  19. Someone mentions her husband was called to war.
  20. “Quick war. Forty-eight hours they said.”
  21. Faber scolds Montag through the earpiece.
  22. Faber warns Montag to be careful.
  23. The parlor walls are compared to a volcano.
  24. One woman says she’s not worried about war.