The laundress takes Scrooge's bed curtains, bedposts, and bed linens from his room in "A Christmas Carol."
After closing the window and checking the door, Scrooge went back to bed and fell asleep.
To draw the curtains.
Jumped on his bed and c!osed the curtains
Scrooge was surprised to find his bed curtains still on his bed in "A Christmas Carol" because he had expected the Ghost of Christmas Present to have taken them with him when they traveled through time and space. This moment highlights Scrooge's realization that he had the power to change his ways and presents an opportunity for transformation.
She had the sheets and bed curtains of Scrooge that she wanted to sell.
The swelling of his bed shirts, bedclothes bed curtains, cuff links
Curtains that go around your bed.
Bed curtains, night ware, bedsheets cufflinks, silver note book silver spoons
Before the spirits visit, Scrooge is a wealthy but miserly and unkind businessman who hoards his money and refuses to help others in need. He is cold-hearted, selfish, and uncompassionate towards those around him.
Scrooge concludes that he has not missed Christmas and that he still has the opportunity to change his ways and embrace the spirit of the holiday. This realization prompts him to start his transformation towards becoming a better person.
The undertaker steals . A seal or two, a pencil-case, a pair of sleeve-buttons, and a brooch of no great value, were all Mrs Dilber takes sheets and towels, a little wearing apparel, two old-fashioned silver teaspoons, a pair of sugar-tongs, and a few boots The laundress steals the very bed curtains that were around the dead Scrooges bed