He is bitterly sad and breaks down crying begging the spirit to take him away from the scene.
He dislikes the visons the ghost forces him to see and this causes Scrooge to beg for removal from the scenes and then use teh lamp extinguisher that the ghost carries to put of the flame that surounds the ghost
He does. The Ghost of Christmas Present is showing him the visions of what Christmas now and across the 12 days of Christmas looks like. This is what Scrooge is missing in his life as the ghost states on their first meeting in the room. "Come in man and know me well" followed by "You do not recognise me do you or any of my brothers". Meaning that Scrooge did not see or live Christmas.
fear and shame
Scrooge feels fear and then discomfort as he sees his past. The Ghost of Christmas Past takes Scrooge to; His old School The streets of London at Christmas To Fezziwigs warehouse To Belles home
The words "Are these the shadows of the things that Will be, or are they shadows of things that May be only?" were repeated by the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come, causing Scrooge to feel ashamed of his current ways and the potential consequences of his actions.
Fort the ghost of Christmas past he disbelieved and resented the appetition despite feeling a hint of remorse for his actions. The ghost of Christmas present sees Scrooge starting to see what the true spirit of Christmas is. Scrooge starts to understand the impact he had on the lives of the Cratchit family and hears and sees what people think of him. Finally the ghost of Christmas yet to come, the most feared of all. Scrooge is scared not only of the ghost and its message but of the dark uncertainty that the spirit briings
Scrooge's sweetheart is upset because she feels neglected by Scrooge, who is preoccupied with his pursuit of wealth and success. She longs for more attention, affection, and emotional connection from Scrooge, making her feel unhappy and unfulfilled in the relationship.
The ghost of Christmas present shines a light on the Cratchit family's joy and love despite their difficult circumstances, leading Scrooge to feel compassion and empathy towards them. This experience prompts Scrooge to become more generous and caring towards others, especially Bob Cratchit and his family.
The tear on Scrooge's cheek in "A Christmas Carol" represents his transformation from a heartless, miserly person to one filled with compassion and generosity. It symbolizes his newfound ability to feel empathy and connect with others on an emotional level.
After the visit by the Ghost of Christmas Past, Scrooge becomes more reflective and shows signs of regret for his past actions and attitudes. He begins to recognize the impact of his past choices on himself and others, which sets the stage for his transformation later in the story.
In Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol," Ebenezer Scrooge expresses regret for several things during his transformation. These regrets include not being more charitable and kind, not valuing his relationships and loved ones, not appreciating the joy of the holiday season, not recognizing the impact of his actions on others, and not living a fulfilling and meaningful life. Through the visits of the Ghosts of Christmas Past, Present, and Yet to Come, Scrooge learns from these regrets and ultimately changes his ways.
Scrooge learned from Fezziwig that generosity, kindness, and compassion are more valuable than wealth and material possessions. Fezziwig showed Scrooge that creating a positive and joyful environment for others can bring happiness and fulfillment.