This shows he is changing and feels shame for what he has done, and as the book says he “was overcome with penitence and grief.” The third piece of evidence regarding the prompt is that at the end of Stave Three when Scrooge meets the children Ignorance and Want. He is originally appalled and doesn't know what to say. When the Spirit explains who they are Scrooge asks do they have any resources or places they go. The spirit replies with another quote from Scrooge “Are there no prisons… are there no workhouses.” Scrooge is struck by these words and is ashamed of what he has heard. This shows he does not hold the same opinion anymore, that he is higher than the poor. He does not look coldly upon the poor and the other people in high spirits, such as the people singing Christmas carols in the
This shows he is changing and feels shame for what he has done, and as the book says he “was overcome with penitence and grief.” The third piece of evidence regarding the prompt is that at the end of Stave Three when Scrooge meets the children Ignorance and Want. He is originally appalled and doesn't know what to say. When the Spirit explains who they are Scrooge asks do they have any resources or places they go. The spirit replies with another quote from Scrooge “Are there no prisons… are there no workhouses.” Scrooge is struck by these words and is ashamed of what he has heard. This shows he does not hold the same opinion anymore, that he is higher than the poor. He does not look coldly upon the poor and the other people in high spirits, such as the people singing Christmas carols in the