cornhill
The lyric "the stars in the night sky looked down where he lay" can be found in the Christmas carol "Away in a Manger."
down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide
The settings in "A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens include Victorian London, specifically the impoverished areas where Scrooge's clerk Bob Cratchit lives and the bustling streets where Scrooge encounters the Ghosts of Christmas Past, Present, and Yet to Come. Additionally, the story takes place in Scrooge's own home, as well as the fantastical realms shown to him by the spirits.
They were a large family of victorian times who were poor. They lived in a terranced house in Camden Town london. Their youngest child Tim suffered illnesses which they could not seek medical help for as it was to costly and therefore the child had simpley to be made comfortable until the inevitable occured. Bob the father earned only fifteen shillings each week whcih was not a huge amount of money. Thei home was poorly decorated and furnished - However, they were happy as a family
down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide down the slide up the slide
He said, " You'll shoot your eye out kid," and pushed him down the slide
He gets the turkey for the Cratchits, lets Bob have Christmas off, gives the boy in the street some amount of money(I can't remember how much), donates money to the charity that visited him at the start of the play, and becomes like a second father to Tiny Tim. However, he does far more than just that, most of it good.
The title of this popular carol is "Silent Night." It was composed by Franz Xaver Gruber in 1818 when the church organ broke down on Christmas Eve, and Joseph Mohr, a priest, wrote the lyrics.
"Over in a hay rack" is a line from the Christmas carol "Away in a Manger." The full phrase goes: "Away in a manger, no crib for His bed, The little Lord Jesus laid down His sweet head." It describes the scene of baby Jesus lying in a manger surrounded by animals.
Young man that looks older than his years and family size. His frame is very slight and looks at times undernourished. Bob sees the best in everyone and seeks not to have confrontation. Hes a loving husband and father
While shepherds watched
Christmas, Christmas time is near; Time for toys and time for cheer; We've been good but we can't last; Hurry Christmas, hurry fast; Want a plane that loops the loop; Me, I want a hula hoop; We can hardly stand the wait; Please Christmas, don't be late