The Spirit of Christmas Present dies because he only has a limited amount of time to exist. As the embodiment of the Christmas holiday, he represents joy and generosity during the holiday season. Once the clock strikes midnight, his time is up, and he must pass away to make room for the next spirit.
The phantom's name is the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come.
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In Stave 3 of "A Christmas Carol," the Spirit of Christmas Present takes Scrooge on a journey around London to witness how people are celebrating Christmas. Scrooge starts to feel a sense of joy and compassion as he sees the happiness of others and begins to understand the true spirit of the holiday season.
The Ghost of Christmas Present
In Stave 5 of "A Christmas Carol," Scrooge says he is as merry as a schoolboy. This indicates his newfound joy and happiness as he embraces the spirit of the Christmas season.
The ghost never speaks throughout his visit
The spirit of Christmas Yet to Come was waiting for Scrooge in the next room. This silent and ominous figure showed Scrooge events that were yet to come if he did not change his ways.
In Stave 2, the spirit of Christmas Past is described as a childlike figure with a glowing head. It seems to radiate warmth and kindness, with a simple tunic and bare feet. The spirit's appearance is ambiguous, allowing Scrooge to focus more on the memories it brings him rather than its physical form.
The torch symbolizes warm, inviting light and represents hope and generosity. Its presence in Stave Three of A Christmas Carol helps to transform people's attitudes, leading them to open their hearts to the Christmas spirit and embrace compassion and goodwill towards others.
At the end of Stave 3 the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Coem appears nearly immediately
The word "lustrous" does not occur in Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol."
The spirit personality is that of darkness and death. This is to highlight the fact that without change Scrooge will face him as the Grim Reaper