First of all, I can imagine Ebenezer Scrooge was as bad an employer to his servants as he was to Bob Cratchit. Also note that Scrooge paid a charwoman to clean his house, and a laundress to do his washing. A charwoman was a woman who one paid by the cleaning job. She was not a permanent member of Scrooge's staff. A laundress would gather the wash from a number of homes, not just Scrooge's, and do the wash. Most men of Scrooge's wealth and influence would hire personal staff who had been interviewed, referenced, and well-vetted. To employ people by the job instead of hiring personal staff bespoke what a cheapskate Scrooge was---and think what meager wages he offered per job. The saying, "When you pay peanuts, you will get monkeys" comes to mind. The Charwoman and Laundress of the tale were very much the type to supplement their meager incomes through theft. In short, Scrooge hired a couple of thieves simply because they worked for a cheap wage, and he was as bad to them as he was to Bob Cratchit. The Charwoman and Laundress were likely to see the thefts as both a supplement to inadequate wages, and a bit of revenge on an employer who was a jerk. Undertakers in Victorian England, especially those who worked the cheap funerals, were notorious thieves. Robbing the dead was considered a "job perq."
The laundress, undertaker, and charwoman did not feel guilty for stealing Scrooge's items because they saw Scrooge as a heartless and uncaring person who did not deserve their sympathy or respect. They justified their actions by believing that Scrooge had mistreated others and that he would not miss the items they took. Additionally, their own financial hardships may have made them feel entitled to take what they wanted from someone they perceived as wealthy.
Scrooge's belongings were likely inherited by his estate, as he would not have had any immediate family to leave them to. They may have been sold, donated, or passed on to other distant relatives or acquaintances.
Mrs. Dilber was the laundress in "A Christmas Carol." She worked in the home of Ebenezer Scrooge and was known for being unpleasant and greedy.
No. Stealing is not legal.No. Stealing is not legal.No. Stealing is not legal.No. Stealing is not legal.
It is bad. Stealing in the workplace is stealing. The people who steal in the workplace usually rationalize their actions but they are only fooling themselves. Stealing is stealing.
hes/she is stealing your chickens! I am stealing your chickens!
STealing is - pagnanakaw
Stealing is a verb.
Stealing: Steeling
stealing is illegal alcohol is sold as a product in stores so stealing
It depends on if they are doing the stealing or you are.
While there are people with an obsession for stealing, kleptomaniacs, most of the stealing in the world is definitely not the result of it. Most stealing comes from greediness, desperateness etc.
Valentina Smirnova has: Performed in "Solo" in 1980. Performed in "Skvoz ogon" in 1982. Performed in "Skazka o zvezdnom malchike" in 1983. Played Darya in "V lesakh pod Kovelem" in 1985. Performed in "Oy, vy, gusi..." in 1991. Played Charwoman in "Farewell Pavel" in 1999. Played Dancer in "Stealing Las Vegas" in 2012.