Complete indifference. They disliked him because of his miserly ways and the poor treatment and pay they received. This is why the laundress and housekeeper steal his belongings to sell for more money.
Complete indifference. They disliked him because of his miserly ways and the poor treatment and pay they received. This is why the laundress and housekeeper steal his belongings to sell for more money.
In Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol," the servants are gathering and removing Scrooge's possessions after he has died. They treat his belongings with little respect, selling items and taking what they can, reflecting the lack of affection and respect Scrooge garnered during his life. This scene highlights the consequences of his miserly and unkind behavior, as even in death, he is not mourned or remembered fondly by those around him.
Petruchio treats the servants with no respect what so ever, and Katherine is very suprised with his behavior toward the servants. This is from (lines 75-85) ACT IV
They are taking his possesions because scrooge was not giving his servants pay so they decided to take scrooge's belongings.
the purpose was to call scrooges attention to warn him that the ghosts were coming the ones from his past, present, and future.
The Ghost of Chrsitmas Yet to come To the Corn Exchange Old Joes ' beetling shop Scrooges bedroom Caroline and her husbands rented home Through the London street to Bob Cratchits home Then to Scrooges old office but now used by someone else To the grave yard where Scrooges headstone lay
When Scrooge visits the home of his servants with the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come, they are discussing a recent death and selling items they stole from the deceased person's home, showing a lack of respect and compassion due to the absence of genuine emotions. This scene emphasizes the themes of greed and callousness that the spirit is trying to reveal to Scrooge.
The Ghost of Chrsitmas Yet to come takes Scrooge; To the Corn Exchange Old Joes ' beetling shop Scrooges bedroom Caroline and her husbands rented home Through the London streets to Bob Cratchits home Then to Scrooges old office but now used by someone else To the grave yard where Scrooges headstone lay
The Ghost of Chrsitmas Yet to come goes with Scrooge To the Corn Exchange Old Joes ' beetling shop Scrooges bedroom Caroline and her husbands rented home Through the London street to Bob Cratchits home Then to Scrooges old office but now used by someone else To the grave yard where Scrooges headstone lay
Treats can be either a plural noun or the third-person singular present tense of the verb "treat". The future tense is "will treat".
Each present a part in Scrooges history, past present and future that allows him to re-evaluate his life and hehaviours
vindictively