Initially Scrooge sees money as the sign of a successful man without it he would not be respected - His mind and attitude change through the visitations foretold by Marley and he is considered to be better than his word keeping Christmas is his heart and having mankind as his business thereafter
At the beginning of the play, Scrooge views money as the most important thing in life, and he is greedy and selfish. By the end of the play, after being visited by the spirits, Scrooge learns the value of compassion, generosity, and human connection over money. He transforms into a caring and giving person who prioritizes the well-being of others over wealth.
As he moves in to adulthood he sees money as the root to prove success and happiness. By the tales end he sees that this is not true and that wealth can be spread amid others to ease their misfortune and achieve greater happiness
Remove it from view as it is the final part of the story and one finalchance to change or suffer eternal torment
He showed Scrooge some of the reasons that had clouded his view of life, love and Christmas
In the future, people react to Scrooge's death with indifference and even relief, as they view him as a miser without meaningful connections or contributions to society. This stark realization teaches Scrooge the importance of kindness, generosity, and the impact one has on others' lives. It underscores the value of relationships and legacy, prompting him to change his ways before it's too late. Ultimately, it reinforces that a life lived in isolation and selfishness leads to a legacy of loneliness.
A prefix, such as "pre" added to "view" to create "preview".
Basically they are poles apart. Scrooge has grown into a miserly cold hearted ignorant old man and his former employer showed a business attitude coupled with a warm friendly humanitarian view
Before his change, they thought he was a greedy, selfish, uncheerful, and "Humbug!" man. Everyone hates him. After his change(after the visit of the spirits), everyone saw him as a generous, cheerful, unselfish, merry man! Everyone loves him now!
He is shown his own lonely history which has effected his view of Christmas, never having grown in family environment at Christmas. He learns this and that he cannot change the history only the future. With the ghost of Christmas present his eyes are opened when he learns about the scale of want around him and ignorance of those who could do something , even small that can help those in dire need.
The teleological view of history.
This quote suggests that Scrooge only cared about being respected and valued by others in terms of his business success and wealth. It implies that his worth and respect were solely tied to his business achievements, rather than his character or actions as a person.
The View