As a child Scrooge was abandoned in a bording school even at Christmas. He remembers the death of his own dear sister Fan and sees a glimmer of himself in Tiny Tim. When he is told by the Ghost of Christmas Presenty that he (the ghost) sees an empty chair by the fire and an unused crutch hanging on the wall Scrooge feels sorrow at the memories of loss he has experienced and ones which drove him to harden his heart.
Tiny Tim represented innocence and vulnerability, stirring empathy in Scrooge. Death symbolized the consequences of his actions and the opportunity for redemption. Both instances challenged his selfish ways and prompted him to reflect on his life choices, leading to a transformation in his character.
Scrooge was scared by the sight of the tombstone because it bore his name, indicating that it was a glimpse of his own future death. This sight made him realize the consequences of his mean and selfish behavior, stirring feelings of fear and regret within him.
I think teenages think it is cool to smoke though really it is a health and death risk
Mr. Scrooge's last name was "Scrooge." His first name was Ebenezer.
Scrooge thought he saw a locomotive hearse going on before him in the gloom.
Scrooge engages more with what's happening,he is not starting to break don't his cold exterior
she deeply cares about money i think or inspiring people? Hi!
The scientists of today think deeply instead of clearly. One must be sane to think clearly, but one can think deeply and be quite sane.
Scrooge lives in a big house on his own because he is a wealthy and miserly man who prefers solitude and values his privacy. His wealth allows him to live luxuriously without the need for companionship or sharing his space with others.
Newton Scott is deeply troubled by the war and its consequences. He believes in seeking peaceful solutions and avoiding violence whenever possible. Seeing the devastation caused by war is something that deeply affects him.
I think you are referring to Ignorance and Want, the twins introduced to Scrooge by the Ghost of Christmas Present.
At the end of the book Dickens states that no one keeps Christmas like Scrooge thereafter