The page on which the word 'odious' appears in 'Fahrenheit 451' is dependent on the edition of the book and cannot be provided without that information. The provided quote does not appear to come from the book but offers context to the themes within it.
The word "odious" is not specifcally listed by page in Fahrenheit 451 as books can have different page numbers depending on the edition and the format.
The word "odious" itself means extremely unpleasant or repulsive. In literature, it is often used to describe a character, a setting, or a situation that is highly disagreeable or offensive to the senses.
The quote provided: It is dangerous to read in a sorcerer's books," said he with a smile, though his countenance was uneasy and displeased. "Georgiana, there are pages in that volume which I can scarcely glance over and keep my senses.
Take heed lest it prove as detrimental to you. does not appear to be from Fahrenheit 451, but rather seems to illustrate the concept of the power of books and the potentially overwhelming or dangerous knowledge they may contain, which is a theme that resonates with Ray Bradbury's classic work.