Scrooge felt terrible because this gost showed his love Belle leaving him.
When Scrooge touched the robe of the ghost, he felt a chill run through him and it caused the ghost's form to dwindle down to the size of a child. This hinted at the spirit's fragile nature and the impact of Scrooge's actions on the ghost's existence.
If you speak of the scene of the Ghost of Christmas Yet To Come then no one was sad to hear that SCrooge had past away due in part to his miserly and money focused ways
Jacob Marley sat on a chair by the fireplace.Stave 1: Marley's Ghost:"Can you -- can you sit down?" asked Scrooge, looking doubtfully at him."I can.""Do it then."Scrooge asked the question, because he didn't know whether a ghost so transparent might find himself in a condition to take a chair; and felt that in the event of its being impossible, it might involve the necessity of an embarrassing explanation. But the ghost sat down on the opposite side of the fireplace, as if he were quite used to it.
After the visit by the Ghost of Christmas Past, Scrooge becomes more reflective and shows signs of regret for his past actions and attitudes. He begins to recognize the impact of his past choices on himself and others, which sets the stage for his transformation later in the story.
The four ghost are as follows: Jacob Marley, Ebeneezer Scrooge's former business partner, the Ghost of Christmas Past, the Ghost of Christmas Present, and the Ghost of Christmas yet to Come.
The Ghost of Christmas Past visits Scrooge, because it uses Scrooge's very own painful memories against him, as a kind of a way to show him what poor people suffered in the time of the story. It wants him to become a good person.
He demanded that the ghost "remove him from this place"
Christmas when he was a child, and when he changed his mean and evil ways
Scrooge is joyful Christmas morning because he had just gone through the three spirts that Jacob Marley sent him. He finally realizes that he needs to change form being old tightfisted and grumpy Scrooge to a new young and loving and genorous Scrooge. Also, he is excited to show everybody his new Christmas spirt!
The first ghost represents "The Ghost of Christmas Past" The first ghost is like a child and not a child dressed in a white robe. This represents innocence and purity (as children are) The second ghost represents "The Ghost of Christmas Present" This ghost is dressed in a green robe with white fur, and a holly wreath and he comes with a scabbard with no sword and with a huge feast. This ghost seems more jovial and kingly. He represents generosity and plenty. He also represents power (the wreath and robes) but at the same time peace (no sword in his scabbard) The third ghost represents "The Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come" He appears in a black hooded cloak and the only feature that is visible is a long bony arm. This ghost represents death as he appears like the grim reaper. He has no defining features other than his arm which may mean that just like the future, it is not defined.
In Charles Dicken's A Christmas Carol, Belle and Scrooge were engaged as a young couple. Later Belle breaks off their engagement because she feels Scrooge's growing greed is changing him. When the ghost of Christmas Past reveals Belle to Scrooge and a grown woman with a family he realizes what he has lost.
The children are Ignorance and Want. They are shown to Scrooge by the ghost of Christmas Present.Many of Dickens' books contained his own observations and criticisms of Victorian society. One of his biggest concerns was the plight of the children of London's poor. Sex was the only pleasure the poor could indulge in on a regular basis and the result was thousands of children living in unimaginable poverty, filth, and disease. It is estimated that in 1839 nearly half of all funerals in London were for children under the age of ten. Those who survived grew up without education and virtually no chance to escape the cycle of poverty. Dickens felt that education was the only way to break the cycle of poverty became interested in the so-called Ragged Schools in London. These were charity-run schools which provided the poorest children with religious instruction and a very basic education. Most poor children, however, remained uneducated due to the demand for child labour and the apathy of their parents, who saw their children as a way to relieve their own poverty.Dickens represents these children in A Christmas Carolthrough the allegorical twins, Ignorance and Want. The Ghost of Christmas Present shows them, wretched and almost animal in appearance, to Scrooge with the warning: "This boy is Ignorance. This girl is Want. Beware them both, and all of their degree, but most of all beware this boy, for on his brow I see that written which is Doom, unless the writing be erased."