A Victorian Christmas A Christmas Carol: The Original Story Marley's Ghost The Ghosts of Departed Usurers, or, The Phantoms This shows the moment when the miser, in nightgown Leech's illustration reveals to Scrooge what he will and sitting down before his fitful fire to enjoy a bowl of become after death, a mere spectre, unable to gruel, encounters the ghost of his dead partner. intervene for good in the lives of homeless people less fortunate than himself. Mr. Fezziwig's Ball Scrooge Extinguishes the First A positive light appeared to issue from Fezziwig's of the Spirits calves. They shone in every part of the dance like The fourth illustration is John Leech's realisation of moons. You couldn't have predicted, at any given time, what Freudians might term "suppression" of painful what would have become of them next memories. The Second of The Spirits" Ignorance and Want The fifth illustration is a "pre-Father Christmas" figure, Scrooge must confront the social consequences of his the Spirit of Christmas Present, "a jolly Giant, glorious to unbridled capitalism. see; who [bears] a glowing torch, in shape not unlike Plenty's horn" "The Last of the Spirits" The Pointing Finger "Scrooge and Bob Cratchit," or "The Christmas — Scrooge's journey with the of Christmas Yet to Bowl" Come ends in a graveyard. A man has died, alone and This last illustration reinforces the notion that mutual unloved, and Ebenezer wants to know: Who is this goodwill between man and master should replace the man? The Spirit forces Scrooge to discover the answer attitude that "business is business". in a terrible way.
A Victorian Christmas A Christmas Carol: The Original Story Marley's Ghost This shows the moment when the miser, in nightgown and sitting down before his fitful fire to enjoy a bowl of gruel, encounters the ghost of his dead partner. The Ghosts of Departed Usurers, or, The Phantoms Leech's illustration reveals to Scrooge what he will become after death, a mere spectre, unable to intervene for good in the lives of homeless people less fortunate than himself. Mr. Fezziwig's Ball A positive light appeared to issue from Fezziwig's calves. They shone in every part of the dance like moons. You couldn't have predicted, at any given time, what would have become of them next Scrooge Extinguishes the First of the Spirits The fourth illustration is John Leech's realisation of what Freudians might term "suppression" of painful memories. The Second of The Spirits" The fifth illustration is a "pre-Father Christmas" figure, the Spirit of Christmas Present, "a jolly Giant, glorious to see; who [bears] a glowing torch, in shape not unlike Plenty's horn" Ignorance and Want Scrooge must confront the social consequences of his unbridled capitalism. "The Last of the Spirits" — The Pointing Finger Scrooge's journey with the of Christmas Yet to Come ends in a graveyard. A man has died, alone and unloved, and Ebenezer wants to know: Who is this man? The Spirit forces Scrooge to discover the answer in a terrible way. "Scrooge and Bob Cratchit," or "The Christmas Bowl" This last illustration reinforces the notion that mutual goodwill between man and master should replace the attitude that "business is business".
Victorian_Xmas2-Scrooge-TEACHER.docx