"I see a vacant seat," replied the Ghost," in the poor chimney-corner, and a crutch without an owner, carefully preserved. If these shadows remain unaltered by the Future, the child will die."
== == He predicts an early death that Scrooge, if he chose, could prevent or at least delay.
He tells Scrooge that he see an empty chair next to fire and an unused crutch hanging on the wall before the next Christmas
The ghost of Christmas present shows Scrooge a vision of Tiny Tim's death if things do not change. He foretells that Tiny Tim will not survive unless Scrooge changes his ways and helps his family.
Ummm... this question does not make sense. The ghost doesn't humiliate him with tiny Tim, he just shows him how Scrooge was as a boy.
Tiny Tim dies before the next Christmas, the Christmas Yet To Come
The first ghost to appear in ''A Christmas Carol'' is the ghost of Jacob Marley, who was Scrooge's former business partner. He visits Scrooge on Christmas Eve to warn him to change his ways or suffer a similar fate as his own.
The ghost of his deceased partner, Jacob Marley. He warns Scrooge of his fate and brings him a chance to change ('a chance of hope of my procuring, Ebenezer') - Scrooge will be visited by three spirits - the Ghosts of Christmas Past, Present and Yet To Come.
Scrooge's dead partner who visits him as a ghost to warn him of his fate when he dies if he does not change his ways.
The Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come takes the form of a grim spectre, robed in black, who does not speak and whose body is entirely hidden except for one pointing hand. This spirit frightens Scrooge more than the others, and harrows him with a vision of a future Christmas with the Cratchit family bereft of Tiny Tim. A rich miser, whose death saddens nobody and whose home and corpse have been robbed by ghoulish attendants, is revealed to be Scrooge himself: this is the fate that awaits him. Without it explicitly being said, Scrooge learns that he can avoid the future he has been shown and alter the fate of Tiny Tim, but only if he changes. Weeping, he swears to do so, and awakes to find that all three spirits have visited in just one night, and that it is the Christmas morning.
Scrooge's dead business partner in "A Christmas Carol" is Jacob Marley. He appears as a ghost to warn Scrooge about his fate if he does not change his ways.
Scrooge felt remorseful and nostalgic after being with the ghost of Christmas past. The memories stirred up by the ghost's visit made him reflect on his past actions and choices.
The first visitor to appear to Scrooge in "A Christmas Carol" is Jacob Marley, his former business partner. Marley's ghost appears to warn Scrooge about his fate if he does not change his ways.
The urn of fate is a wrapped bowl that contains gifts for everyone in the family on Christmas.
Marley appears in the story "A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens as the ghost of Jacob Marley, who visits Ebenezer Scrooge to warn him of his impending fate if he does not change his ways. He appears in Stave 1 of the novella.
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.
The Ghost of Christmas Present tells Scrooge that if things do not change, Tiny Tim will die. Scrooge is moved by this revelation and asks for reassurance, but the spirit only responds by repeating Tim's earlier words, "God bless us, everyone!" implying that Tim's fate is uncertain unless Scrooge changes his ways.
Marley was Scrooge's former business partner who visited him as a ghost on Christmas Eve. Marley warned Scrooge that he would suffer the same fate if he did not change his ways and embrace the spirit of Christmas.