Sheets were frequently used to hold the body and cover it. Many burials of the time did not have a coffin that went in the ground, only a shrouded corpse. This was due to the cost. Only the rich actually had a coffin in those times. There were bandages around his head. These were used to keep the jaw closed, as rigor mortis often caused the jaw to open, and made the corpse look like it died screaming. Victorians were very fearful of such things.
Mankind; charity, mercy, forbearance and benevolence
Jovial is an adjective to describe him.
Marleys chain is made from steel purses, ledgers, cashboxes, keys, and his office materials.
Scrooge McDuck does make an appearance
It sets the scene and allows the reader to see what Scrooge was like 7 years before he was visited by Marley who was seeking to help him
In "A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens, Scrooge's house is described on page 6. This is when the narrator provides a detailed description of the external appearance of Scrooge's building – a gloomy, dark, and forbidding structure.
First seeing Marley's face in the brass knocker on the front door. Marleys ghost appearing The ghostly visitations Waking on Christmas morning having covered thev12 days of Christmas all in one night
a Christmas carol
maybe because a chirstmas carol has to do with christmas .
happy,nice,cheerful
The reference to a "speckled cannonball" in the Christmas carol likely describes the appearance of the holly berry. Holly berries are small, round fruits that are often bright red with small white spots, resembling a speckled cannonball. Their festive appearance is commonly associated with Christmas decorations.
Marley's ghost in "A Christmas Carol" is often described as a heavy chain-clad specter, akin to a burdened, dragging anchor of guilt and remorse.