Scrooge liked Fezziwig because he was very generous, and respectful to his co-workers. Also, everybody loved him.
He donated the carollers, delivered a Turkey to Bob Cratchit (free of charge) and gave him a pay raise
Water can be a poor servant when it causes floods or damages property, and a bad master when it leads to drowning or poses a danger in large quantities. Its unpredictable nature can make it challenging to control and manage, making it both a risky servant and master.
Scrooge means that he will learn from the mistakes of his past, appreciate the present moment, and make positive changes to shape a better future for himself and others. This line from "A Christmas Carol" reflects his transformation from a greedy, selfish person to a more compassionate and generous individual.
According to Kant, the value of a good will lies in the intention behind an action, rather than the outcome or consequences of that action.
Nietzsche did not explicitly outline 8 ethical standards. However, some key aspects of Nietzsche’s ethics include the importance of self-overcoming, the idea of the noble or master morality, the rejection of traditional notions of good and evil, and the emphasis on individual flourishing and authenticity.
In Dickens' "A Christmas Carol" Scrooge tells the Ghost of Christmas Past that his old master and boss Fezziwig was a good master because of his kindness and generosity. Fezziwig treated cared for his workers as if they were his family and that begins to make Scrooge regret his actions toward those who have worked for him.
Dick was also an apprentice with Fezziwig there were for a time good friends
SCrooge didnt need to , the ghost pointed out that the cost of the party they witnessed would have cost but a few pounds in that and yet brought so much love and wellbeing to all. Scrooge agrees
This is the beginning of Scrooge's conversion, as we see him compare his own actions with those of the late Fezziwig. He wants to talk to Cratchit to express his remorse for his previous attitudes.
Basically they are opposites. Fezziwig was a happy and kind man whilst Scrooge was bitter and unkind (until his transformation).Both are good business menBoth run their own businessBoth are very wealthyBoth have helpful assistantsBoth are oldBoth were in love at one point in their life
Scrooge initially disowns Fred, cutting him off without a penny, as he mainly blames Fred for the death in childbirth of his much loved sister Fan. Scrooge is more annoyed by Fred's marrying someone who herself has no money to her name. When the Ghost of Christmas Present takes Scrooge to Fan's bedside he sees himself begging for her life. She falls into a coma as Scrooge sits holding her hand. He glares at the baby as it cries and leaves the room. When he'd gone, Fan in a faint voice still speaks to Scrooge, begging him to take care of her son. Scrooge never knew of this and breaks down seeing the events. He knows he has let his sister down. In stave 5 Scrooge goes to Fred's home to beg forgiveness for his folly. Fred is of course delighted to see his old uncle and welcomes him to his home for Christmas Dinner.
He was Scrooge's first employer. He was happy and loved throwing dancing parties, especially on Christmas. He employed Scrooge as a young man who was still happy and poor and not worried about anything, before he turned mean and selfish.
He become relaxed and merry for a moment until noted by the ghost. This was good time in his life
Fezziwig is quoted by Scrooge in A Christmas Carol saying "when happiness shows up, give it a comfortable seat." in the scene with Ghost of Christmas Past.
Dick Wilkins is a character in Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol," who is Ebenezer Scrooge's former fellow apprentice at Fezziwig's. He is depicted as cheerful and good-natured, contrasting with Scrooge's miserly and harsh demeanor. Although he has a small role in the story, his presence helps to highlight the transformation that Scrooge undergoes throughout the novel.
At the end it was stated that "Scrooge was better than his word. He did it all, and infinitely more; and to Tiny Tim, who did NOT die, he was a second father. He became as good a friend, as good a master, and as good a man, as the good old city knew, or any other good old city, town, or borough, in the good old world"
He was a good business man and a good friend to Scrooge