A Christmas Carol

This is because at the time it was in Britain a crime to be poor and without money to buy what you need. Many who fell in to debt were sent to prison. Indeed Dickens father was placed in prison for owing a baker 12/6p (12 shillings and six pence) for the bread he needed for his children.

Ebenezer Scrooge wants to speak with his old clerk, Bob Cratchit, to express his newfound generosity and to make amends for his past mistreatment of him. Scrooge is seeking to mend their relationship and improve Cratchit's working conditions.

In Stave 2, the spirit of Christmas Past is described as a childlike figure with a glowing head. It seems to radiate warmth and kindness, with a simple tunic and bare feet. The spirit's appearance is ambiguous, allowing Scrooge to focus more on the memories it brings him rather than its physical form.

"You were always a good friend to me," said Scrooge. "Thank'ee!"

"You will be haunted," resumed the Ghost, "by Three Spirits."

Scrooge's countenance fell almost as low as the Ghost's had done.

"Is that the chance and hope you mentioned, Jacob?" he demanded, in a faltering voice.

"It is."

"I-I think I'd rather not," said Scrooge.

"Without their visits," said the Ghost, "you cannot hope to shun the path I tread. Expect the first to-morrow, when the bell tolls One."

"Couldn't I take 'em all at once, and have it over, Jacob?" hinted Scrooge.

In "A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens, Scrooge had a tear on his cheek after seeing his past. This tear symbolized his emotion and regret over his previous actions and choices.

No he took over Marley's home and rented out most of the rooms to business. His basement was rented to a Wine Merchant

Scrooge wanted the Ghost of Christmas Past to take him away and show him no more after seeing Belle with her family. He was overwhelmed and emotional seeing the scene and wanted to stop dwelling on the memories.

He was saying that it would be good for sick children to die to reduce "surplus population". He had the resources to help Tiny Tim, a sick child but would not until his dream prodded his conscience.

Scrooge and Marley were business partners in the novel "A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens. Marley is now deceased but appears as a ghost to warn Scrooge about the consequences of his greedy and selfish ways. Scrooge ultimately learns from Marley's visit and changes his behavior.

The spirit refers to those who are in most need of the Christmas spirit and the message of kindness and generosity. This can include individuals who have lost sight of the true meaning of Christmas, those who are lonely or suffering, or people who are filled with bitterness and negativity. The spirit urges us to show compassion and goodwill towards all, especially those who may benefit from it the most.

He makes love with him

Scrooge replaced Marley's name with his own on the business sign after Marley's passing.

The ghost of Jacob Marley, Scrooge's former business partner, was responsible for the sound of dragging chains that Scrooge heard. Marley's spirit visited Scrooge to warn him about the consequences of his greedy and selfish ways.

Scrooge is never explicitly dumped in Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol." Scrooge experiences the consequences of his actions throughout the story, particularly through the visits of the three spirits on Christmas Eve.

Marley's ghost has been wandering the afterlife burdened by chains, as punishment for his selfish and greedy behavior during his lifetime. He tells Scrooge that he has been trying to help others avoid a similar fate and hopes to save Scrooge from sharing his miserable afterlife.

Charles Dickens likely chose the name Ebenezer Scrooge to reflect the character's miserly and selfish personality. The name "Ebenezer" has biblical origins, meaning "stone of help," suggesting there may be hope for Scrooge to change. The surname "Scrooge" has come to be synonymous with greed and stinginess due to the character's portrayal in "A Christmas Carol."

The pun in the Christmas carol "Oh Christmas Tree" is the play on words with "tree" sounding like "three," which leads to the line "Oh Christmas tree, oh Christmas tree, how lovely are your branches!" It's a simple and fun wordplay that adds a light-hearted touch to the song.

The novella "A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens is set in London, England during the 19th century. Specifically, the story takes place on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day.

The first ghost to appear before Ebenezer Scrooge in The Muppet Christmas Carol is the Ghost of Jacob Marley, Scrooge's former business partner. He warns Scrooge about the consequences of his selfish and greedy ways.

When he is wished a merry christmas by Fred his nephew his response is "Bah, Humbug". Later in the discussion with Bob Cratchit standing nearby Fred tries his best to point out the wonders of Chritmas to which Bob claps his hands in approval, Scrooge turns aon Bob and says "Let me hear another sound from you,'' said Scrooge, and you'll keep your Christmas by losing your situation."

Fan (later called Fran) explained that their father had grown kinder toward Scrooge and would allow him to leave his school and never to return

Victorian clothing, a scarf wrapped around his head from beneath the chin and tied in a knot at the top if the head (to hold the mouth closed) and a chain containing the things in life he worshipped , of cash-boxes, keys, padlocks, ledgers, deeds, and heavy purses wrought in steel.

The "other ending" based on what Scrooge was shown by the final spirit was his own death and the lack of care by others that he had died. In deed many people would be seen to be happy that the miser had gone

Jacob Marley was Ebenezer Scrooge's former business partner who appears as a ghost to warn Scrooge about the consequences of his selfish and greedy behavior. He is depicted as regretful and burdened by chains due to his own past mistakes and lack of compassion for others. Overall, Marley is portrayed as a tragic figure who serves as a catalyst for Scrooge's transformation.

Scrooge checked the lumber room twice because he wanted to make sure that the ghost he had encountered wasn't hiding in there. He was still in disbelief about what he had experienced and wanted to confirm that he was truly alone in the room.