"A Christmas Carol" Act 1

Front

Scrooge's nephew on Christmas

Back

"[Christmas is] when men and women seem to open their shut-up hearts freely."

Front

Bob Cratchit in Act I

Back

Forgiving of Scrooge

Front

Scrooge's doubt about Marley's vision

Back

Undigested food affects his senses

Front

Marley's reason for walking the earth as a spirit

Back

Never did anything except make money.

Front

Scrooge's reaction to Fezziwig's Christmas party

Back

Wishes to speak to Bob Cratchit

Front

What replaced the woman in Scrooge's life?

Back

his desire for wealth

Front

Bob Cratchit's view of Scrooge

Back

Understands and pities him

Front

Scrooge's childhood in Act I, Scene 5

Back

Alone and lonely

Front

Scrooge's view on Christmas

Back

Cares only for making money; sees Christmas as an interruption.

Front

Scrooge's unease actions (Act I, Scene 3)

Back

Checks rooms, Looks under furniture, Sees Marley's face