He was ultimately loyal
No, there was a Martha. She was Bob Cratchits eldest daughter
The Cratchits were outraged that Bob wanted to drink to Scrooge's health because they knew that Scrooge was underpaying Bob as well as mistreating him
He purchases it and sends it to Bob Cratchits home on Christmas Morning
They aren't. Now Bob Cratchit no longer has a job.
Bob sees Scrooge for what he is , a miserly old man who because of his attitude of shunning everyone is losing out on life
It was Bob Cratchits home where Scrooge sees what Bobs family think of him and learns, whoo bob is loyal and that Tiny Tim will not see the next Christmas if "things" do not change
It was bob cratchit's house following the death of tiny tim
Bob is grateful for the fifteen shillings and six pence pay he earns each week compared to nothing at all and tries to make a bad situation more tolerable. However, Mrs Cratchit sees Scrooges bad attitude toward the loyal hard-working bob and is incensed by it
The Cratchits' reaction revealed that they were forgiving and understanding people. Despite Scrooge's mistreatment of them, they were able to show kindness and compassion by accepting his toast with grace and humility. This highlighted their positive and empathetic demeanor.
The Cratchits' celebration shows Scrooge the joy and love that can be found in simple moments and with limited material wealth. It teaches him the importance of family, kindness, and generosity over money and greed. Seeing their happiness opens Scrooge's heart to the true spirit of Christmas.
Bob Cratchit refers to Scrooge as "Mr. Scrooge" in the novel "A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens.
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.