The way they live, the loving environment, and of course the suffering of Tiny Tim.
Bob Crachit is the name of his clerk.
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.
The nephew of Scrooge, Fred, comes to Scrooge's business to invite him to a Christmas celebration. Despite Scrooge's grumpiness and refusal, Fred continues to extend the invitation with warmth and cheer.
Scrooge is initially dismissive and unkind towards Bob Cratchit at his office, showing no appreciation for his hard work. Bob responds with humility and patience, trying to maintain a positive attitude despite Scrooge's behavior.
Scrooge hopes to see himself
Scrooge was business partners with Marley and was likely in London when Marley died.
No
Scrooge and Marley £¢€©℅
Scrooge hopes to see his deceased partner, Jacob Marley, at the home where Marley died. He also mentions hoping to see his former colleagues and acquaintances.
in his house and neighboorhood
Bob is a poor man with a good heart anmd a loving family. He tried to see the best in people and at Christmas seeks to live in a manner of support for those about him. Scrooge however, is a cold heartless person who cares nothing for the ills of those about him. he sees Christmas not as a time to be good to those about him but rather he hates the time of year citing it as a time to steal money from the honest earning man
The boy who stood in front of Scrooge's house on Christmas was a "solitary child, neglected by his friends." He was a poor, ragged, and hungry boy who wished Scrooge a Merry Christmas but was chased away by him.