First the mute Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come shows him how his colleagues react (callously) to the news of his death (although Scrooge misunderstands and thinks they are talking about Marley). Then the Spirit shows a ragged little pawnbroker's shop owned by old Joe; with him are Scrooge's washerwoman, his char (housecleaner), and the undertaker. They have taken "a seal or two, a pencil-case, a pair of sleeve-buttons, and a brooch of no great value . . . Sheets and towels, a little wearing apparel, two old-fashioned silver teaspoons, a pair of sugar-tongs, and a few boots," his bed curtains and blanket, and even the sleep shirt he was wearing. Finally the Ghost shows him his own headstone in the churchyard.
The spirit shows Scrooge his own headstone in the book.
second spirit show scrooge tht bein lonely is not good at all...... by: rodrigo moreira
ask scrooge mcduck
The second spirit came to show Scrooge Christmas present.
To show him all the things he missed out on from Christmas.
The grave stone
Scrooge couldn't hide the light on the spirit's head because it represented the spirit's purity and goodness, which could not be concealed or extinguished. The light symbolized the spirit's divine nature and its purpose to bring enlightenment and transformation to Scrooge.
The first spirit was Scrooge's former business partner Jacob Marley. He came to tell Scrooge that he was wasting his life, that he had a long and grievous chain, and that he was to be visited by three more spirits.To show Ebenezer Scrooge his past.
The answer is the spirit of the future
shows himself in a dark cloak to scare him in order to follow the second spirits orders dummy
The spirit shows Scrooge the young boy Ebenezer, alone and neglected at school during the Christmas holidays, longing for some warmth and companionship. Scrooge realizes the impact of his own childhood experiences on his personality and actions in the present.
Scrooge asks the spirit to show him "humble tenderness" in response to the death of Tiny Tim, reflecting his desire to understand the impact of love and compassion amidst loss. The spirit then reveals scenes of mourning and sorrow, highlighting how even the most humble lives can evoke deep emotional connections and grief. This experience prompts Scrooge to confront his own coldness and isolation, ultimately leading to his transformation. Through this, he learns that true richness lies in human connection and empathy.