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Nothing - he kept it there
He leaves through a window
Jacob Marley's ghost leaves Scrooge's bedroom at one o'clock in the morning.
Marley's ghost shows Scrooge a vision of other tormented spirits who are trapped in a state of suffering because they ignored their chances to help others when they were alive. The ghost warns Scrooge that he risks a similar fate if he does not change his ways.
The ghost of Marley, Scrooge's former business partner, passes Scrooge on the stairs. Marley's ghost is burdened with heavy chains and warns Scrooge of the consequences of his selfish and greedy behavior.
Bob Cratchit enters the office after Scrooge leaves for the day. He is Scrooge's clerk and works in the office.
He sees all other ghosts, some he recognises as business people all moaning and crying as they are forced to walk the earth in eternal torment for not showing a charitable nature to those who had much less than themselves
The Ghost of Christmas Present leaves Scrooge in the street where he talked to Scrooge of the children named Want and Ignorance. His departure was immediately followed by the appearance of the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come.
Achu Mooda - resembles kottambari soppu.
Yes, in "A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens, Scrooge experiences a series of vivid dreams during the course of the story. These dreams are a crucial part of his transformation as a character, leading him to reflect on his past actions and ultimately change his ways.
Bougainvillea plant fall their leaves during a hot day.
The climax of Stave 2 leaves Scrooge feeling regretful and saddened as he witnesses scenes from his past that show his loneliness and isolation. It serves as a turning point for Scrooge as he begins to reflect on his life and consider making changes.