explain carefully how bob crachit refers to scrooge. what does he say
Many of the characters refer to him notably Bob Cratchit and Mrs Cratchit. Fred his nephew The portly gentlemen
This refers to the Cratchit family. When Bob, the father stands and says " Mr Scrooge, I give you Mr Scrooge the founder of the feast" all are horrified especially Mrs Cratchit who initially refuses the toast but is persuaded by Bob because it is after all Christmas. The family offer the toast. The children drank the toast after her. It was the first of their proceedings which had no heartiness. dickens describes the mood perfectly when he writes; "Tiny Tim drank it last of all, but he didn't care twopence for it. Scrooge was the Ogre of the family. The mention of his name cast a dark shadow on the party, which was not dispelled for full five minutes."
Bob remained loyal to Scrooge. He thought that Scooge although finacially rich was poor in life and this saddened Bob.
Fred is the son of Scrooge's sister. He is Scrooge's nephew and he refers to him as Uncle.
It only ever refers to his Boarding School
A ruler to Scrooge refers to an instrument used for measuring length or distance. It could also symbolize authority or control, reflecting Scrooge's desire to measure and control every aspect of his life, including his wealth and relationships.
The allusion "Scrooge" refers to a character created by Charles Dickens in the novel "A Christmas Carol." Scrooge is a miserly and cold-hearted person who places great value on wealth and material possessions over kindness and human relationships. Describing someone as a Scrooge implies that they are greedy, selfish, and lacking in compassion.
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.
This usually refers to the conversation between marley and scrooge. Scrooge does not yet believe that Marley's ghost is real. He blames the vision on an a undigested piece of beef, a piece of uncooked potato indeed says scrooge there is more Gravy than Grave about you
Scrooge heard the sound of his nephew, Fred's hearty laugh.
This refers to the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come . Scrooge is unaware of whom the people in the scenes refer to but is starting to guess it might me him and wants the ghost to tell him so
This refers to the Ghost of Christmas Yet To Come taking Scrooge to many sites where people talked about the sudden death of the man. During this night Scrooge is taken to the grave yard and is finally shown that the poor sole whose passing he has witnesses is none other than his own