The term "hands" is derived from people who did physical work (e.g. farm "hands")
Charles Dickens likely refers to the workers in the factory as "hands" to dehumanize them and emphasize their alienation and exploitation. By reducing them to mere body parts used for labor, Dickens highlights the mechanical and impersonal nature of the industrial system that treats workers as disposable tools.
The term "hands" is derived from people who did physical work (e.g. farm "hands")
Yes it is because in the factory that it is made in the workers put their hands on it and touch other machines and stuff which get germs
"A Christmas Carol" was written by Charles Dickens and was first published in 1843. The novella tells the story of Ebenezer Scrooge, a miserly old man who undergoes a profound transformation after being visited by ghosts on Christmas Eve.
The cast of In the Hands of the Black Hands - 1913 includes: Charles Murray
When an infected person from the factory doesn't wash their hands
Technically this depends on local law, but at least in the US, yes, "looking clean" does not excuse food workers from washing their hands.
1900
They are called farmers. However sometimes farmers hire temporary workers called farm hands. If the farm hands travel from job to job, they are called migrant workers.
In Charles Dickens' "Great Expectations," the casts in Mr. Jaggers' office depict the hands of executed criminals. These casts serve as a grim reminder of the consequences of crime and the harsh justice system of the time. They also underscore Mr. Jaggers' role as a lawyer who navigates the legal system, often representing individuals caught up in society's darker aspects.
when the workers has finished the taj mahal there hands were cut because other could make it
use your hands Xd
John Butt has written: 'Dickens at work' 'Biography in the hands of Walton, Johnson and Boswell'