the dead man is scrooge and he finds this out when the spirit takes him the persons grave
The dead man was Ebenezer Scrooge's former partner, Jacob Marley. Scrooge discovered who it was when Marley's ghost appeared to him in chains to deliver a warning about his impending fate if he did not change his ways.
Scrooge asked the ghost who he was and the reply was "ask who I used to be". Scrooges asks "Who were you" The response was "Your partner , Jacob Marley"
Himself
His own
His own
No, it was scrooge an the second dead man was the one who had the party in the beginnings of the story but is not the nephew.
He was unsure who was under the cloth but started to guess it was to be him
Scrooge doesnt refuse to recognise the images , he suspects that the dead man is him but needs the ghost to confirm this . It is only when he is taken to the grave yard that Scrooge has this confirmation seeing his name carved into the head stone
This refers to the Ghost of Christmas Yet To Come taking Scrooge to many sites where people talked about the sudden death of the man. During this night Scrooge is taken to the grave yard and is finally shown that the poor sole whose passing he has witnesses is none other than his own
He started to realise when his belongings were being sold. Then, when he was taken to the snow covered grave he realises that it is he that died.
The ghost pointed to the covered head of the dead man to show Scrooge the consequences of his actions and the impact of his greed on others. It was a stark reminder of the fleeting nature of life and the importance of compassion and generosity towards others.
He lacked an remorse of compassion. In Scrooge's mind he was dead and that was that
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.
Yes, Jacob Marley is Scrooge's deceased business partner in Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol." Marley appears as a ghost to warn Scrooge about the consequences of his greed and selfishness.