The door knocker is the very first thing that Scrooges sees at the end of Stave One that resembles Jacob Marley's face. In those days to have a solid brass door knocker was as strange, because it was a status symbol. They were expensive and showed any visitor to the house that the owners were people of means.
The verb of feeling is feel. As in "to feel something or someone".
Bob was loyal to the miserly old man, he felt sorry for him which we feel when he offers up a toast on Christmas day
I am not really sure, but maybe beacuse she was dead and he has not seen her for a while.
He fears him the most
The words "Are these the shadows of the things that Will be, or are they shadows of things that May be only?" were repeated by the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come, causing Scrooge to feel ashamed of his current ways and the potential consequences of his actions.
It is the feeling you feel when you feel you're feeling a feeling you have never felt before
The past progressive tense of "feel" is "was feeling" or "were feeling," depending on the subject pronoun. For example, "I was feeling happy" or "They were feeling anxious."
He gets this feeling of love/care when he sees Cratchit and his family at the dinner table and when he sees Tiny Tim. He regrets his actions towards Cratchit and he wants to make him feel better. He experiences to love, joy, caring, and kindness by just looking at their happy family.
Scrooge's partner ,Jacob Marley, died on Christmas Eve. There is also the fact that Scrooge himself hates to see other people happy.
I Feel Totally Normal But When I Get Out I Feel This Wierd Feeling Like SomeThing Inside Me Is Empty
fear and shame