Coal of the time was quite expensive. Scrooge detested expense and would put some coal on his fire in his room and barely a who lump was aloud on Bob Cratchits . Scrooge would prevent Bob using coal by placing the coal scuttle in his room so Bob did not have access to it. This is why Bob is always portrayed as warming his hands on the candle at his desk to keep warm and why Mrs Cratchit hated Scrooge
Scrooge wouldn't permit a fire in the counting house because he was obsessed with saving money at all costs. He viewed spending on things like heating as wasteful and unnecessary, preferring to keep the workplace cold to save on expenses.
Coal to the time was expensive and Scrooges attitude to spending ment that he would not buy it
He did have a fire both for himself and Bob. However, at that time coal was very expensive and Scrooge restricted the fire in the tank where Bob sat to a minimal flame
Because at that time coal was very expensive and Scrooge allowed only the tiniest of fires for Bob
To burn a fire would require fuel. And fuel costs money and Scrooge did not like to spend money.
Coal was expensive then and he didnt want to pay out for heating
Scrooge was business partners with Marley and was likely in London when Marley died.
No
Scrooge and Marley £¢€©℅
The sign above the counting house in "A Christmas Carol" reads "Scrooge and Marley." It signifies the business partnership between Ebenezer Scrooge and Jacob Marley, two greedy and miserly characters in the novella.
He told him to leave his counting house and keep Christmas In his own way as He (Scrooge) would keep it in his.
He was working in his counting house as it was Christmas Eve 1837
Scrooge is usually seen in his counting house, where he works as a miserly moneylender. He is also shown at his home and occasionally in the streets of London.
Ebenezer Scrooge's counting house is called Scrooge and Marley.
Ebenezer Scrooge worked as a moneylender and financial manager in London. He ran his business from a building described as a counting-house.
Scrooge lives in what was previously Jacob Marley's home. In the story, there is no specific address given. However, from the descriptions of the area it appears to be off city center near the Corn Exchange.
On his visit to Scrooge Marley clearly tells Scrooge that his life did not move from the counting house meaning he worked like Scrooge for money at all times and that mankind and its welfare should have been his business