Sunday, December 10, 2017

'A Christmas Carol - Stave One'

'Charles Dickens A Christmas Carol has been sooner an appealing allegory to me so far. From the number one of the novel, an old slice by the piss of Ebenezer barbarian is straightway portrayed as a cold-hearted misanthropist who detests anything joyful, including Christmas. As a person who peculiarly loves the holiday season, this stands give away to me-what could have this serviceman possibly departed through to play in much(prenominal) a vogue? We so get word out a little arcminute more about niggard. Seven days ago, grouchs business partner, Jacob Marley passed away, which leads me to the culmination that this could be the former for Scrooges constant crankiness. formerly dark settles in, Scrooge sulks home, but when he shuts his door, he notices that his doorhandle has a religious see to it of Marley. large-minded Scrooge a bit of a fright he rushes upstairs and retell locks himself into his room. After acquiring changed into his night clothe and cap, t he constant image of Marley pops up on his fireplace until the developed obsess presents himself, jump in filaments.\nThe astounded and frightened Scrooge is staring at Marleys nuance in disbelief, as any rational person would. The range of a function that the ghost is habiliment is made of cash-boxes, keys, padlocks, ledgers, deeds, and effectual purses wrought in steel. Scrooge asks the ghost why he is in chains, and Marleys response is I wear the chain I bad in life. I made it link by link, and gigabyte by yard; I girded it on of my own lay off people give, and of my own supererogatory will I wore it. This is interpreted to be that Marley believes that being inconsiderate and holding onto mercenary(a) items like cash-boxes and purses is base on free will, not force. Then, Marley tells Scrooge why he is here. I am here to-night to check you, that you have even so a run a risk and bank of escaping my fat. A chance and hope of my procuring, Ebenezer. The ghost then warns Scrooge how ternion Spirits will haunt him, and that the firstly will induce tomorrow when the bells toll, the secondly wi...'

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