Because he thinks that the time was impossible so that has to be impossible.
Dickens uses extreme detail to establish a strong contrast between Marley and Scrooge, highlighting their differences in character and values. Marley's ghostly appearance and heavy chains symbolize his burden of greed and selfishness in life, serving as a warning to Scrooge to change his ways. By emphasizing these details, Dickens underscores the transformative journey that Scrooge must undertake to avoid a similar fate.
These points were to make Scrooge the man he was to become
He teaches Scrooge that you can change your future if you become a better man.
singer,guitarist and songwriter
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Fezziwig's apprentices were Dick Wilkins and Ebenezer Scrooge. Scrooge later went on to become a miserly and cold-hearted man, in contrast to Fezziwig's generous and kind nature.
He sees money as proof of success
He became a rasta when he met his wife Rita - she converted him into Rastafarian.
The other young apprentice at Fezziwig's warehouse where the young Scrooge worked was Dick Wilkins. He was a friendly and cheerful colleague of Scrooge, who later went on to become successful and prosperous.
I'm guessing it's Macbeth's ability to be persuaded easily? Lady Macbeth convinced Macbeth to go through with murdering Duncan, which led Macbeth to become insane and regretful almost about what he did.
Scrooge's fiancee, Belle, says that a golden idol has displaced her in his heart. This comment reflects her feeling that Scrooge's love for money and wealth has become more important to him than their relationship.
There were four ghosts that visited Scrooge that night: the ghost of his dead partner Marley; the Ghost of Christmas Past, who took Scrooge back in time to Christmases--both good and bad--when Scrooge was younger; the Ghost of Christmas Present, who took him to his nephew Fred's home and the Crachit's home, to show him how joyously they were enjoying the season, in spite of being poor; and the Ghost of Christmases Yet to Come, who took him into the future to scenes relating toScrooge's own death.