He sees the ghost face of his late business partner Bob Marley. Ooh! Scary! Merry Christmas!
It was the first apparition of Jacob Marley
IN Stave one he is in shock to see what he though was Marleys face appear on the brass door knocker. This was the starting point for what was to come. In the stave 5 Scrooge checks the knocker does not change meaning Marley was not coming back to haunt him
In the book " A Christmas Carol " scrooge sees the face of his old friend named Marley. I am not sure if this will help but I do recall that Marley has chains.
This referres to tteh night of Christmas Eve 1843. Seven years prior Jacob Marley had died. On his retrun to his home Scrroge thinks he imagines an image of Marleys face where his brass door knocker would have been. Haing dismissed the sighting he goes home and starts to eat some left over gruel. He hears kncoking and banging around his rooms and tries to investigare but sees noting. He retruns to his food and suddenly he heards the servents bells ringing somewhere deep inside the old house. This scares him and he again seeks to find the reason. Scrooge finds nothing unusual anywhere even after checking his lumber room twice. Then when he settles in to his arm chair next to a very meagre fire his living room door opens with a bang and he heards painful moaning from somewhere beyond the open door way.. It is at this point that Marley makes his first real appearance and tells the terrified Scrooge of his fate unless he change his ways
tie a fifty foot fishing line to someones door who has a knocker. Run across the street and hide in the bushes. then pull on the string over and over again so the knocker is continually bouncing and wait for them to come to the door. 80% of the time they won't see the fishing line. Also you can start knocking again right when they close the door
Scrooge hopes to see himself
She looks is very shocked to see him and is happy to see him.
Nobody ever stopped him in the street. Dickens states this as he continues "to say, with gladsome looks, "My dear Scrooge, how are you. When will you come to see me.'' No beggars implored him to bestow a trifle, no children asked him what it was o'clock, no man or woman ever once in all his life inquired the way to such and such a place, of Scrooge. "
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.
No, Scrooge is not in The Polar Express. Scrooge is a character from Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol, while The Polar Express is a book and movie written by Chris Van Allsburg about a boy's magical train ride to the North Pole.
the laughing guy took scrooge to see the hurt kid little billy
For scrooge to see what effects his lonely past live was to have on his future