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A Lonely Child
Scrooge is alone in school, after it has ended.
'"The school is not quite deserted,"..."A solitary child neglected by his friends, is left there still."'
(Dickens, 31) Direct -
A Wild Imagination
Scrooge likes to read, and has a great imagination. He is alone, but happy. '"There's the parrot!... Poor Robin Crusoe,'
(Dickens, 32) Indirect Speech -
The Apprentice
Scrooge had lots of fun at his job, and he wants to be a good boss.
'Clear Away! There Was nothing they wouldn't have cleared away, or couldn't have cleared away, with old Fezziwig looking on. It was done in a minute.'
(Dickens, 35) Indirect Action -
The Breakup
Scrooge's wife-to-be breaks up with him because he loves money.
'you will dismiss the recollection of it, gladly as an unprofitable dream...May you be happy in the life you have chosen!"'
(Dickens, 38) Indirect- Effect -
Scrooge The Grump
Nobody cares much about Scrooge.
'Nobody stopped him in the street to say... how are you? when will you come to see me?"'
(Dickens, 12) Indirect Effect -
Effects Of Marley's Ghost
Scrooge is afraid of the phantom.
'Scrooge trembled more and more.'
(Dickens, 23) Indirect Looks -
The Founder Of The Feast
Mrs Crachit does not like Scrooge.
"'The founder of the feast indeed... a piece of my mind to feast upon,"' -
The Death Of Tiny Tim
Scrooge finds out that Tiny Tim will die and it tears Scrooge apart.
'Scrooge hung his head... and was overcome with pentinence and grief.'
(Dickens, 52) Indirect Thought -
The Change of Heart
Scrooge Raises Bob Crachit's salary and warms up his workplace.
'"I'll raise your salary, and...Make up the fires,"'
(Dickens, 80) Indirect Speech -
The Gravestone
Scrooge sees his own gravestone and decides to become a better person.
'"I will honour Christmas in my heart...I may sponge away the writing on this stone!"'
