He sees the ghosts of the dead moaning and screaming as they are cast in to an existence of everlasting torment for their sins in their previous lives
A "window".
The light or flame thats emmitted from teh head of teh Ghost of Christams Past is used to light up Scrooges dark past and allow him to see things he may have over looked or decided to forget. In extinguishing the flame Scrooge is trying to block out unhappy scenes of his life that have effected him
Well the frost on the window would be blocking your view.......
Scrooge thought he saw a locomotive hearse going on before him in the gloom.
You can see objects outside through a window because light from the objects outside passes through the window and enters your eyes. This allows your eyes to detect the shapes and colors of the objects, creating the perception of the scene outside.
Scrooge saw a series of ghosts and visions when he looked out the window, including the ghost of Jacob Marley, spirits haunting the night, and a bleak future if he did not change his ways. These visions served as a wake-up call to Scrooge, prompting him to reflect on his life and make positive changes.
When Scrooge looked into the void, he saw moments from his past, present, and potential future. The void was a reflection of his own thoughts, feelings, and fears, showing him the consequences of his actions and the possibility of change. By facing the void, Scrooge was able to confront his own shortcomings and find redemption.
Scrooge hopes to see himself
One possibility is peered (looked) as in "She peered through the window to see what was happening."
After closing the window and checking the door, Scrooge went back to bed and fell asleep.
He leaves through a window
He sees all other ghosts, some he recognises as business people all moaning and crying as they are forced to walk the earth in eternal torment for not showing a charitable nature to those who had much less than themselves
Through the open bedroom window
he went to bed
Scrooge hopes to see his deceased partner, Jacob Marley, at the home where Marley died. He also mentions hoping to see his former colleagues and acquaintances.
He didnt. There is no reference to the USA in the original format
Happiness and he looked up to Old Fezziwig