Scrooge came from London
To help highlight the error of his ways and to provide an opportunity for Scrooge to change his ways
Favorite SayingThe story doesn't come right out and state what Scrooge's favorite saying is, but it must be "bah humbug" as much as he said it.
to the cementary
There were four ghosts that visited Scrooge. The first ghost to come was the ghost of Scrooge's business partner, Jacob Marley. He was followed by three others, the ghosts of Christmas Past, Present, and Yet To Come (a.k.a Future).
The Ghost of Christmas yet to come
The spirit of Christmas Yet to Come was waiting for Scrooge in the next room. This silent and ominous figure showed Scrooge events that were yet to come if he did not change his ways.
Bob Cratchit - Scrooge's employee Jacob Marley - Scrooge's deceased business partner Fred - Scrooge's nephew The Ghost of Christmas Past, Present, and Yet to Come - spirits who visit Scrooge to help him change his ways Tiny Tim - Bob Cratchit's son, who captures Scrooge's heart with his innocence and illness Fezziwig - Scrooge's former employer and mentor Belle - Scrooge's former fiancée
He shows Scrooge a vision of his housekeeper, charlady and undertaker stealing his belongings and selling them. Then he is taken to the Corn Exchange in London where business men speak of te death of someone and lack any care or emotion in his passing. Finally, Scrooge is taken to a grave where he is forced to read the head stones inscrpition which simpley says Ebenezer Scrooge
To warn Scrooge that unless he changes his ways and seeks to make amends to mankind for his previous miserly living then Scrooge was destined to walk the earth in eternal torment
The first ghost to visit Scrooge was that of his business partner, Jacob Marley. Later Scrooge was visited by the Ghost of Christmas Past, Christmas Present and Christmas Yet to Come
The ghost of Scrooge's former business partner, Jacob Marley, visits Scrooge in Stave 1 of "A Christmas Carol." Marley warns Scrooge about the consequences of his selfish and greedy ways.