He sends Bob Cratchit a Prize Turkey, he seeks out the two business men who wanted a small donation to help the poor and we are led to believe offers a huge sum with the comment "that deludes mush back payment" and then he meets with Bob and raises his wages
he regrets scaring the caroler when he sees himself as a young boy left alone at school.
In Stave Two of "A Christmas Carol," Scrooge sees the missed opportunity to form close relationships with others during his youth. He regrets not prioritizing personal connections and love over his pursuit of wealth and success. This leads him to feel a deep sense of remorse for his previous choices and behavior.
At first she is shocked and worried that their debt with Scrooge might cause then ruin. However, she learns that no one may take the debt on as there was no business left after Scrooge died. It would be the first night she would sleep without being troubled.
He felt terror knowing that this was potentially what was awaiting him.
Fear as it was the grave yard where his tombstone was to be found.
Yes he does , cause he regrets killing hector
In Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol," the song that puts Scrooge into a rage is "The Holly and the Ivy" because it reminds him of his unhappy childhood and estrangement from his family. The cheerful and festive melody of the song contrasts with Scrooge's own bitterness and regrets, prompting strong emotional reactions from him.
The Cratchits' reaction revealed that they were forgiving and understanding people. Despite Scrooge's mistreatment of them, they were able to show kindness and compassion by accepting his toast with grace and humility. This highlighted their positive and empathetic demeanor.
Fred did nothing as there is no record of his reaction to the young child's demise.
Scrooge regrets how he mistreated others, neglected relationships, and prioritized money over compassion and kindness. He sees the opportunities he missed to bring joy to others and is deeply saddened by the consequences of his selfishness. Ultimately, he realizes the importance of love and generosity in life.
When scrooge is taken to Fezziwigs party by the Ghost of Christmas Past Scrooge laments that he wish ob was there now so that he could say one or two things to him. This was in reaction to seeing how Fezziwig treated his own employees and leads us to believe that Scrooge has a heart after all
The conflict in stave two of A Christmas Carol centers on Scrooge's confrontation with the Ghost of Christmas Past, who forces him to confront his painful memories and regrets from the past. Scrooge struggles to come to terms with his own role in shaping his present circumstances and begins to understand the impact of his choices on himself and others.