The health of Tin Tim by getting the right doctor to help with tims illness
Bob sees Scrooge for what he is , a miserly old man who because of his attitude of shunning everyone is losing out on life
In "A Christmas Carol," Bob Cratchit refers to Scrooge as his employer. He mentions Scrooge as "the Founder of the Feast" when discussing Christmas dinner with his family, highlighting Scrooge's financial impact on their lives. Despite Scrooge's harsh demeanor, Bob Cratchit still tries to maintain a sense of respect and gratitude towards him.
thank you
thank you and merry christmas
When scrooge is taken to Fezziwigs party by the Ghost of Christmas Past Scrooge laments that he wish ob was there now so that he could say one or two things to him. This was in reaction to seeing how Fezziwig treated his own employees and leads us to believe that Scrooge has a heart after all
Mrs Cratchit hated Scrooge for the way he underpaid Bob and his treatment of her husband. She threatened that if Scrooge were present in their home on Christmas day when Bob proposed a toast to the founder of the feast she said she would have given him a piece of her mind the "old skinflint as he is".
Ebenezer Scrooge wants to speak with his old clerk, Bob Cratchit, to express his newfound generosity and to make amends for his past mistreatment of him. Scrooge is seeking to mend their relationship and improve Cratchit's working conditions.
When told that Tim would die if shadows of the present didn't change, Scrooge became emotional, muttering under his breath that he would help the child if he could.
Scrooge tells the boy he will pay him a half a crown for bringing the prized turkey to Bob Cratchit's house in "A Christmas Carol."
Scrooge states whilst on bended knees "You are about to show me shadows of the things that have not happened, but will happen in the time before us,'' Scrooge pursued.
Scrooge is likely referring to Tiny Tim, Bob Cratchit's son. Tiny Tim is a character in Charles Dickens' novel "A Christmas Carol" who is a young, disabled boy who captures Scrooge's attention and sympathy.
“The Founder of the Feast indeed!” cried Mrs. Cratchit, reddening. “I wish I had him here. I’d give him a piece of my mind to feast upon, and I hope he’d have a good appetite for it.” This is Mrs Cratchit's outburst in stave 3 when her husband Bob Cratchit toasts Scrooge as the "Founder of the Feast" (he helped fund their meal). She is indignant that Bob works so hard in Scrooge's office yet gets paid poorly and treated terribly. Keep in mind that she is right - Scrooge barely let him take the day off, claiming that Christmas is a time "for picking a man’s pocket every twenty-fifth of December".