In this excerpt from A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens which lines show that Scrooge is becoming aware of his own unfeeling attitude and behavior?

Answer 1

This can be seen in a number of places as he develops. IN the fist instance when accompanying the Ghost of Christmas Past Scrooge i watching the past history when he was an apprentice to "old Fezziwig". Scrooge makes a comment having witnessed the use of just a few pounds to make so may people feel appreciated and happy at the time of year and wishes he could speak with his clerk Bob Cratchit

Answer 2

In the excerpt from "A Christmas Carol," Scrooge becomes aware of his unfeeling attitude and behavior when he overhears the conversations about his own character from the spirits and people around him. This awareness is evident in lines where he reflects on his past actions and sees the consequences of his cold-hearted demeanor on those around him. Scrooge's transformation begins when he starts to show remorse and regret for his behavior as he is confronted with his own faults and shortcomings.

Answer 3

maybe the three ghosts kind of scared him into thinking because he was so desperate for what he saw not to happen he had to think of a way to stop it- to find a solution.

Answer 4

Scrooge askes the gentlemen seeking a charitable donation "Are there no prisons, are there no work houses" in response to being asked to help the poor