Scrooge compared Fezziwig to his older boss by emphasizing the contrast in their attitudes towards Christmas. Fezziwig celebrated and enjoyed the holiday season with generosity, joy, and a sense of community, which stood in stark contrast to Scrooge's older boss who was miserly, indifferent, and focused solely on profit. Fezziwig's festive spirit and kindness made a lasting impression on Scrooge, leading him to reflect on his own behavior and values.
Fezzwig stopped all his staff (incouding Scrooge) working as the days work was done and now it was time to celebrate the freast of Christmas. They were taken in to the main hall where others worked and the work tables were drawn back to make space for dancing
Belle
Mr Fizziwig
When young, Scrooge worked for Mr. Fezziwig, a genial and generous man.
Fezziwig was Scrooge's master, not his teacher. Fezziwig was Scrooge's employer when Scrooge was a young man learning the trade of business.
That was Mr Fezziwig
His boss; Mr. Fezziwig
Mr. Fezziwig was his boss. Marley was later Scrooge's partner. When he sees himself in the past he said if he owned a business someday he would treat his people like Fezziwig did. Look at him now. He forgot and he didn't treat them like he said he would.
Mr. Fezziwig was his boss. Marley was later Scrooge's partner. When he sees himself in the past he said if he owned a business someday he would treat his people like Fezziwig did. Look at him now. He forgot and he didn't treat them like he said he would
YES, the older brother/sister gets to be the boss no matter the circumstances. The younger brother/sister always have to listen to the older one. If they tell you to get of the sofa, the younger has to leave no matter what.
Scrooge's boss is named Mr. Fezziwig. He is a kind and generous employer in Charles Dickens' novella "A Christmas Carol."
yes