Scrooge (1951) Edit

A chance and hope of my procuring, Ebenezer.

A chance and hope of my procuring, Ebenezer.

A Christmas present?

A doctor? Certainly not! Nor the undertaker! Ha!

A face of a wrenching, grasping, scraping, covetous old sinner.

A few of us are endeavoring to raise a fund to buy the poor some meat and drink

A fig for the beetle.

A fragment of an underdone potato.

A guinea?

A Merry Christmas to you.

A Merry Christmas, Ebenezer!

A Merry Christmas, Sir?

A Merry Christmas.

A Merry Merry Christmas.

A place where miners live, who labor in the bowels of the earth.

A slight disorder of the stomach makes them cheat.

A solitary boy, yourself Ebenezer, forgotten by his friends

A thousand shall fall at thy side, and ten thousand at thy right hand;

Aaaaaaaaah!

Aaaah! ! Aaaaah! Come back, come back, Mrs. Dilbur!

Aaaah! ! Aaaah, aah, ahahh! ! ! ! Come back, come back!

Aaaah! ! Aaaah, aah, ahahh! ! ! ! Shhh, please, please, Mrs. Dilbur.

Aaaah... Eh?

Aaah! ! Merry Christmas, Mrs. Dilbur!

Aaah! Likewise! ...

After you, l'm sure.

Ah, Mr. Scrooge.

Alas, as a bachelor, l'm a wretched outcast,

Alice

Alice!?

Alice?

Alice.

Alice...

All chomping at the bit for Christmas to begin, eh?

All in the merry month of May,

All of it, Mr. Rosebed.

All of my own creation.

All right, all right! Who were you then?!

All these years?

All you would get out of it is about eleven pounds odd.

Always a lady, dear.

An ant is what it is, and a grasshopper is what it is,

An enchanting boy.

And a crutch without an owner, carefully preserved.

And a Happy New Year! ... as if you deserved it!

And a Happy New Year. Good Evening!

And a Merry Christmas

And a total asset of eleven pounds, eight shillings, and 10 pence.

And abundance rejoices.

And advancement he can't afford to offer you...

And all knowledge,

And all she said when there she came:

And also out of order, Mr. Scrooge!

And as good a man as the good old city ever knew.

And as your business prospered, Ebenezer Scrooge,

And be tortured for the rest of my life by a legion of hob goblins,

And Christmas, Sir, is a humbug, good day.

And decrease the surplus population.

And every Christmas, it's

And have lost their powers...forever.

And have not charity, l am nothing.

And he said, Yes, you should, and sent me in the carriage to bring you,

And it is at this time of the rolling year that l suffer most.

And it makes no difference that l'm poor?

And it was always said that he knew how to keep Christmas well,

And it would been, if l could of laid me hands on anything else.

And it's not fair.

And l do repent, l do repent!

And l wish the pleasure had been indefinitely postponed.

And l wouldn't show your father weak eyes, when he comes home, for the world.

And let me leave it alone then.

And looking every inch the grand fellow he is, in one of my own collars,

And many, many of them ... Aaaaaah!

And Master Peter, in particular.

And means of warmth.

And now he benefits us when he's dead.

And now let me introduce you to your fellow clerk. Mr. Marley!

And Scrooge's name was good on the London Exchange

And seek him in the hearts of men of good will.

And slowly she came nigh him,

And so, as tiny Tim observed,

And that if Mr. Scrooge wants to take his leave of him,

And that we must cease to grieve for him, and try to be happy, too.

And the goose'll be the finest goose. And ours'll be the finest Christmas.

And the little lame boy. Which one is he?

And the offer is a very large one, l have to admit,

And the other two aren't strangers, heh...

And the shadows of things that would be, can still be dispelled,

And the Treadmill and the Poor Law, they're still in full vigor, l presume?

And the union work houses, are they still in operation?

And then l ran all the way so's to be here in time.

And there's the door where Jacob Marley's ghost came through.

And there's the window where l saw the wandering spirit.

And they will be. l know they will be, l know.

And thinks the strangest things you ever heard.

And though l have all faith so that l can remove mountains,

And though l have the gift of prophecy and understand all mysteries

And to pack me off to Botany Bay,

And to tiny Tim, who lived and got well again,

And took his money, his house, and his few lean sticks of furniture?

And turned to happiness.

And we'll tell him you've been held up and who knows when you'll be here.

And what is your business here with me?

And what would you gain to prosecute me?

And why do you come to me?

And witness what it cannot share, but might have shared on earth

And won't even come to dinner with us. And what's the consequence?

And yard by yard. l girded it on of my own free will and of my own free will...

And yet, what does this party cost him in your mortal money?

And you are going to show me shadows of things that have

And you can look through that 'til your eyes ache

And you can work your way up as high as the dome in St. Paul's Cathedral,

And you won't find a hole in it.

And you're never to be lonely again. Never to be lonely again.

And you're never to come back here anymore,

And your marriage.

And, l'll l'll change! l'm not the man l was.

And, l'm sure, there are no old bones here like mine.

Another idol has replaced me in your heart. ...A golden idol.

Anyway, it's just as becoming to the body.

Are prepared to make good out of our own private resources,

Are there no prisons?

Are there no prisons? ... Are there no workhouses?

Are there no prisons? Are there no workhouses?

Are there no prisons? Are there no workhouses?

Are these the shadows of things that must be?

Are you in sympathy with Mr. Jorkin by any chance, Mr. Scrooge?

Are you off home to keep Christmas?

Are you quite yourself, Sir? What?

Are you the spirit who's coming was foretold to me?

Aren't you?

As a clerk in a new company?

As big as you and as fat as a beagle.

As good as gold and better.

As if calico ain't good enough for burying.

As it might be pleasant to them, being in church,

As long as l live, ...longer...forever and ever.

As we know the use of the word.

As your mother died, giving you life.

Ask me who l was.

At this festive season of the year, Mr. Scrooge,

Be off with you!

Because a little thing affects them.

Because he hath set his love upon me, therefore will l deliver him :

Because it is at Christmas time, that want is most keenly felt.

Because l fell in love.

Because l personally haven't very much faith in these newlywed housekeepers.

Because thou hast made the LORD, which is my refuge,

Because, Sir, Christmas is in habit of keeping men from doing business.

Bed curtains? Uh huh, bed curtains.

Bed curtains.

Before l draw nearer to that stone, answer me one question.

Before we come here, l believe.

Behind the scullery door, quickly, Martha!

Believe me, l'm not the man l was!

Believe me! l'm not the man l was.

Believe me! l'm not the man l was.

Believe me. Believe me! l'm not the man l was!

Believe me. Believe me! l'm not the man l was!

Besides, it's not my business.

Beware of them both, but most of all, beware of this boy.

Bob's your uncle! Ha ha

Both of us?

Both very busy, Sir.

Bravo, Uncle Scrooge! Bravo!

Bring down, Master Scrooge's box.

Building up a business for?

Building up a business, Mr. Jorkin.

Business! ! ! Mankind was my business! Their common welfare was my business.

But be back all the earlier the next morning.

But even in my fear, l must tell you, l am too old!

But he seems to be walking a little slower than he used ...

But here it is, never the less, Uncle Scrooge!

But if the deeds be departed from, surely the ends will change!

But in all the days of the year.

But it shall not come nigh thee.

But it was only that you were a good man of business, Jacob.

But it's not just for money alone that one spends a lifetime

But l can't help it.

But l must be fed, ... or else l stay at home.

But l mustn't accept it.

But l see it not withstanding.

But l took it off of him, again.

But l'm not.... l'm not!

But look here...

But now l know that l don't know all the Christmas morning.

But now l know that l don't know anything!

But of course, they can do anything, can't they?

But she had a large heart. She had.

But then, he was very light to carry and his father loved him, so it was no trouble.

But they know me. Come.

But what did you feel when you signed the registrar at his burial

But why do you walk the earth?

But why? ... Why?

But you are.

But you don't keep it!

But you don't think me ill used, if l pay a day's wages for no work,

But you're still so young, you may have a change of heart one day.

But, l am not changed toward you!

But, Mr. Scrooge, it's Christmas!

By changing toward the world.

By his...surviving partner.

Can we hear the proposition?

Can you forgive a pig headed old fool

Can you sit down?

Can't take me wife to a debtors' prison.

Certainly, Mr. Groper.

Christ is born in Bethlehem!

Christ is born in Bethlehem.

Christmas Day, Christmas Day! Then l haven't missed it.

Christmas Eve or no Christmas Eve, the old Ogre.

Christmas has even less to do with it, my dear sir, than your wife has or l have.

Christmas.

Come along Tim, my dear, l've got to go.

Come and dine with us tomorrow.

Come and hear the pudding singing in the copper.

Come and see me one day anyway, young fellow.

Come back in less than five minutes and l'll give you half a crown!

Come back with the butcher and l'll give you a shilling.

Come in, come in, Ebenezer Scrooge.

Come in, come in! And know me better, man.

Come in! ... Come in!

Come into the parlor. Come into the parlor.

Come it's the nature of things that ants toil and grasshoppers

Come on everybody. Everybody!

Come on, what's in it?

Come, come Mr. Fezziwig,

Come. Touch my robe.

Control the cash box and you control the world.

Could boast two rounds of the best gin punch!

Could only be on Christmas day that l would drink the health

Cratchit! You're late.

Curfew shall not ring tonight, Mr. Snedrig.

Cut me throat, rip me liver, if l'm tellin' a lie.

Dear Mrs. Dilbur, oh... how much do l pay you?

Dennis, ... polka.

Did l ask you for more time to lend you the money?

Did you feel a little pity for him?

Did you have a lovely time looking at all the wonderful things?

Did you not cut yourself off from your fellow beings,

Do not blame me. Take me away!

Do you feel more rested now, my dear?

Do you know the butcher's in the next street but one?

Do you know, me darlin',

Do you see that toothpick?

Do you? Hmph!?

Don't be violent, Mr. Scrooge, Sir.

Ebenezer

Ebenezer, come in!

Ebenezer! Fan!

Ebenezer?

Ebenezer.

Ebenezer. Brother?

Eh, ...what does your wife got to do with it?

Eight shillings and 10 pence.

Even if l do this. Aaah! !

Even the most High, thy habitation;

Every Christmas you say the same thing.

Everyone's got a right to take care of themselves, he always did.

Excuse me, Mr. Scrooge. l'm busy!

Expect the first when the bell tolls One.

Fan you you you can't die. Fan, you mustn't die!

Fan, it's Ebenezer, your brother. Do you know me?

Fan...

Father is so much kinder than he used to be that home is like heaven.

Fifty one percent!? Never, never! Out of question!

For anything he chose to put his hand to.

For having no eyes to see with, no ears to hear with,

For He shall give his angels charge over thee, to keep thee in all thy ways.

For love of Barb'ra Allen.

For me?

For our dearest mother's sake.

For sake of such a man as he was, l promise you Joe.

For that matter, what have l got to do with it? Good afternoon.

For the poor and destitute.

For which your father never forgave you, as if you were to blame.

For you, perhaps, but not for me.

Forgive me, Fan! Forgive me, Fan.

Forgive me, Fan. Forgive me.

Fred, is it too late to accept your invitation to dinner?

From now on,

From now to eternity, we, two, are as one.

Glory to the new born king!

Glory to the new born king!

Glory to the newborn King!

Glory to the newborn King! What place is this?

Go and redeem some younger, more promising creature, and

God and sinners reconciled.

God bless us, ... every one.

God bless us, ... every one.

God bless us. God bless us!

God Bless you, Alice,

Good evening.

Good heavens!

Good morning, Sir.

Good.

Good.

Good. But before l give the toast,

Goodbye.

Goodnight, Sir.

Ha ha ha ha ha.

Ha ha ha, you can't teach an old dog new tricks. Can you, Mr. Scrooge?

Ha, well if it ain't, l don't know what is.

Ha! ... nothing.

Hark the Herald Angels Sing

Hark the herald angels sing,

Hark! The herald angels sing,

Hark! The herald angels sing,

Have l the pleasure of addressing Mr. Scrooge or Mr. Marley?

Have l, ... dear, distant, unmovable, Miss Flora?

Have you, Tupper?

Haven't all met here at the same time without meaning it!

He ain't likely to take cold without 'em, l daresay.

He became a second father. Uncle Scrooge!

He became as good a friend, as good a master,

He couldn't have looked uglier than what he did in this one.

He didn't die of anything catching, did he?

He didn't leave it to me, ... that's all l know.

He does not live in men's hearts only one day of the year,

He doesn't know me, nor even what l look like.

He frightened near everybody away from him when he was alive.

He said that Christmas was humbug, and he believed it, too.

He shall call upon me, and l will answer him :

He shall cover thee with His feathers, and under His wings thou shalt trust:

He should nip along smartly or there won't be no Mr. Marley to take leave of

He spoke to me so gently one night when l was going to bed,

He told me,

He was telling me, you see, in his own little way, that he's happy.

He was the only friend you ever had.

He wasn't going to feel shy if people looked at him because he was a cripple,

He wished me luck, Sir.

He wouldn't let me wish it to him personally,

He'll be very happy and very merry, no doubt.

He'll come at Seven.

He's breathing very queer

He's coming mother! Father's here with tiny Tim!

He's growing strong and hearty though, Martha, my dear.

He's only cheated himself out of a highly indigestible dinner.

Hear me, Spirit, l'm not the man l was.

Hear me! My time is nearly gone.

Hello there! Hello you! You boy! You!

Hello, Joe. Huh.

Help me to sponge away the writing on the stone if l repent.

Her name was Barbara Allen.

Here, Martha. You hide,

Here's the punch, all steaming hot. Oh, good!

Here's your own stool by the fire all ready for you.

Hi, Joe. Hey.

Hi.

His eyes will pop right out of his head and he'll forget all about

His truth shall be thy shield and buckler.

Holy infant so tender and mild,

Home for good and all! Home forever and ever.

Home, home, home!

Home? Yes!

Horrid old Mr. Scrooge.

How could you have brought me here? Have you no mercy, no pity?

How did little Tim behave in church?

How foolish of you, of course not!

How is Mrs. Cratchit and all the small assorted Cratchits?

How lonely and deserted it looks.

How much of this is the company's capital?

Hu hu humbug!

Huh, Doh Doh's. Yes, l dare say we are.

Huh, huh, huh!

Huh, Huh!

Huh! ...a piece of cheese...

Hum...

Humbug!

I don't know what day of the month it is ...

If any man alive possessed the knowledge.

If ever l have a change of heart towards you,

If it ain't out of keepin' with the situation.

If it was in the middle of a heat wave on August bank holiday. Good afternoon.

If it's too hard a lesson for you to learn

If the chow lady, the laundress, and the undertaker

If you can find the grace to,

If you have a mind to do so.

If you wish to save the fair name of the company by accepting their generous offer,

Incessant torture and remorse.

Is left there still.

Is your heart still unmoved towards us, then?

It is more than usually desirable that we should make some slight provision

It'll be because my heart has ceased to beat.

Jacob Marley worked at your side for eighteen years.

Jacob Marley.

Join the triumph of the skies;

Join the triumphs of the skies,

Joyful all ye nations rise,

Joyful, all ye nations, rise,

Just a moment please.

Just as inconvenient as it was the Christmas before. Goodnight.

Just as late as he possibly can.

Just like you said.

Just shut the door of the shop. Oh! How it screeks!

Just that l'd like to have a word with my own clerk, Bob Cratchit, just now.

Keep Christmas in your own way and leave me to keep it in mine.

Kind Spirit, ...

Knock off half a crown.

L l can't pay you, Sir.

L accept your ring.

L also beat my wife and skewer innocent babies when in my cups.

L always give too much to a lady, it's a weakness of mine.

L always know.

L am in the presence of the Spirit of Christmas yet to come.

L am not in the habit of keeping Christmas, Sir.

L am not mad.

L am the Ghost of Christmas Past.

L am the Spirit of Christmas Present. Look upon me.

L am.

L ask nothing of you.

L await you.

L bring you nothing but repentance and regret.

L but l l am a mortal and... l'm liable to fall.

L came here in the spirit of bright good will and l won't let you dampen it.

L can.

L can't bear to let them tease you.

L cannot change. l can't.

L certainly won't hold back my hand when l can get something in it

L come tonight to warn you that you have yet a chance and hope of escaping my fate.

L confess, l've had my doubts about the quantity of flour.

L couldn't feel angry with him, if l tried.

L declare l'd like to know how many families of our acquaintance

L do, bless your dear gentle heart.

L do.

L don't conduct my affairs in the teeth of inclement weather.

L don't know anything. l never did know anything.

L don't know anything. l never did know anything.

L don't know how long l've been amongst the spirits, l ...

L don't know what to do!

L don't know, l just think it.

L don't know. How can l promise?

L don't know. No, l don't think so.

L don't mind going,... if the lunch were provided.

L don't think you quite understand us, Sir.

L don't.

L felt his hand slip in mine, as if he was standing beside me and comforting me.

L felt very peaceful, my dear.

L give you Mr. Scrooge,

L have a piece of momentous information for all,

L have to be loyal to the old ways and die out with them, if needs must.

L have waited for this great moment,

L helped to support the establishments l have mentioned.

L hope not! What!?

L hope you'll find Mr. Marley well, Sir. l should think that's highly unlikely.

L just can't help it.

L know that men's deeds foreshadow certain ends,

L know those men.

L know.

L love you because you're poor, not proud and foolish.

L must ask you to speak for yourself, Mr. Jorkin!

L must bow to your conviction that you are.

L must stand on my head. l must stand on my head!

L never thought there was anyone like you

L only know he's dead. When did he die?

L ought to be there this time of day.

L see a vacant seat in the poor chimney corner,

L shall go when the office is closed. At seven o'clock.

L shall have to insist you all stop and watch mine,

L should hope so.

L suppose you better have the whole day.

L suppose you will want the whole day off tomorrow, as usual.

L suspect ol' Mr. Scooge will keep him working in that cold little room

L think l know who sent it. Who??

L think we have many things in common, Mr. Scrooge.

L told you so.

L want to try to help you to raise that family of yours.

L was a boy here.

L was afraid that something had happened to stop them in their useful course.

L was apprenticed here.

L was making rather merry yesterday, Sir.

L wasn't too fond of his company

L wear the chain l forged in life, l made it link by link

L went to see the place where he will rest.

L will be with him in trouble; l will deliver him, and honor him.

L will indeed, Sir! Thank you, Sir! lt's more than generous of you, Sir.

L will set him on high, because he hath known my name.

L wish it was a little heavier one.

L wish l could say they were not.

L wish l had him here now, l'd give him a piece of my mind to feast himself upon.

L wish to be left alone.

L won't look! You shall.

L wore it.

L'd loiter about him for such things, if he did.

L'll come in a minute. All right.

L'll drink his health for your sake and the days, ... not for his.

L'll give you one guess.

L'll have another look, if you'd like? No, don't bother.

L'll make good, the wrongs l've done my fellow man.

L'll retire to bedlam.

L'll see for myself.

L'll send it to Bob Cratchit!

L'll try and get Mr. Marley to hold out 'til then, l'm sure.

L'm a little late, my dear. Please forgive me.

L'm as ... merry as a school boy!

L'm as giddy... as a drunken man, l never...

L'm as happy as a ... l'm as happy as an angel!

L'm as light as a feather! Ha ha ha...

L'm coming.

L'm here!

L'm in earnest.

L'm not surprised.

L'm not the man l was!

L'm not the man l was!

L'm sure of it. And the pudding! Oh, the pudding!

L'm sure we shall Mr. Jorkin, Sir.

L'm sure you two gentlemen will get along famously.

L'm sure you were.

L'm to say ...

L'm too old! l'm beyond hope!

L'm very glad to hear it.

L'm very sorry, Sir.

L've come to them.

L've just come from Mr. Marley's with a message for Mr. Scrooge.

L've seen enough! Yet more awaits you.

Label, label, label, label, label. Label, label!

Label.

Last night, l believe.

Last rights and all that, hmm?

Lead me, then.

Leave me to keep Christmas in my own way.

Left in the whole wide world.

Left it to his company, where else?

Let's go in the parlor.

Lf he be like to die, he better do it and decrease the surplus population.

Lf he had been, he'd have had somebody with him when he was struck with death.

Lf he wanted to keep 'em after he was dead,

Lf it goes not forth in life it is condemned to do so after death.

Lf l stopped you half a crown for it, you'd think yourself ill used,

Lf quite convenient, Sir?

Lf quite convenient, Sir? lt's not convenient!

Lf these shadows remain unaltered by the Future,

Lf they would rather die, they'd better do it

Lf you ask for another penny

Lf you had never made that promise, tell me...

Lf you were free today, would you choose a direless girl with

Lf you'll let me.

Lf your father was here, he'd carry you home on his shoulder.

Ln fact, he died seven years ago this very day.

Ln life, l was your partner,

Ln life, my spirit never roved beyond the limits of our money changing hole.

Ln return,

Ln Scarlet Town where l was born,

Ln short gentleman,

Ln short, Sir, you're not only a bankrupt,

Ln that case, ...

Ln that case, never mind. l think l'd rather not.

Ln the way you have changed. But how have l changed towards you?

Ln words? ... Never. Well, in what then?

Lnstead of lying, gasping out his last air alone be himself.

Lntelligent boy, remarkable boy.

Long life to him. A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.

Long past? No, your past.

Look at the way he's taken it in his head to disown us without a shilling,

Look at your face, Ebenezer.

Look there's Old Fezziwig and Mrs. Fezziwig, top couple!

Look to see me... no more.

Look, Mrs. Dilbur!

Look! There's my old school.

Ls he dead yet?

Ls he dead?

Ls it such a terrible thing for a man to struggle for something better than he is?

Ls it?! Very well then, go and buy it.

Ls that so much that he deserves your praise?

Ls the pudding still singing in the copper, Peter?

Lsn't he, my love?

Lsn't it, Sir?

Lsn't that Old Fezziwig?

Lt is a ponderous chain. Mark me!

Lt is doomed to wander through the world! Aaaaaah! Woe is me! ! !

Lt is enough for a man to understand his own business

Lt is not that l am impenitent; it's just that l

Lt is now a quarter to five.

Lt is required of every man

Lt makes them weak, by candlelight.

Lt must be near his time. Past it, rather.

Lt never would have been Christmas, if they'd kept you late.

Lt shant be easy 'til it's eaten.

Lt was a wonderful dinner! Yes, it was a wonderful dinner.

Lt was as great as if it had... as if it had cost a fortune.

Lt was full, as heavy and as long as this,

Lt was made when we were both poor and content to be so.

Lt was. Oh, well...

Lt'll be a perfect pudding my love. A perfect pudding.

Lt'll be the finest pudding in the whole of London this Christmas,

Lt's about Mr. Marley, he's dying, Sir.

Lt's all humbug, l tell you!

Lt's certainly done me no harm.

Lt's Fan!

Lt's forthwith raised to 10!

Lt's no sin. Open the bundle, Joe.

Lt's Old Fezziwig's!

Lt's only a shilling ring, Alice, but one day, it'll be a gold one.

Lt's only once a year, Sir. lt won't be repeated.

Lt's poetic justice.

Lt's right! lt's true! lt all happened! Oh l ...

Lt's singular.

Lt's the best one he had, and a fine one, too.

Lt's the biggest goose you ever did see.

Lt's the family more than me, Sir.

Lt's to preserve a way of life that one knew and loved.

Lt's twice the size of tiny Tim!

Lt's very polite of you, l do grant, l'm sure.

Lt's you, is it?

Ma ma must have looked just as you look now, just before she died.

Made every youth cry Well a day,

Man of the worldly mind, do you believe in me or not?

Many can't go there.

Master Peter, now grown to full estate and dignity as son of the house,

Master Peter?

May that be truly said of us, and all of us.

May we hear those figures, Mr. Snedrig? At your pleasure.

May you be happy in the life you have chosen.

Meanwhile, you just go and put some coal on that fire.

Mercy! ...mercy, mercy!

Merry Christmas, Mr. Scrooge! ln keeping with the situation!

Merry Christmas, Sir!

Might leave an open question, l'd regret me liberality.

Mine occupies me constantly. Good afternoon, gentlemen.

Misdemeanors to be made public.

More bread.

Mortal!

Mr. Ebenezer Scrooge, the new clerk.

Mr. Jacob Marley, our wizard of the accounts.

Mr. Jorkin doesn't exaggerate the imprudence of allowing his ...

Mr. Marley and l have a proposition to make to the representatives

Mr. Marley and myself

Mr. Marley has been dead these seven years.

Mr. Robert Cratchit, 2 Porter Street, Camden Town.

Mr. Scrooge, Sir. Who are you?

Mr. Scrooge.

Much good it has ever done you.

Much good may it do you to keep it.

Much obliged. Good night to ya.

Much.

My dear, Christmas day.

My dear, the children ... Christmas Day!

My marriage was the making of me.

My time with you, Ebenezer, is almost done.

My usual place is over there, under the clock.

My welfare? Your reclamation then.

Neither shall any plague come nigh thy dwelling.

Neither to borrow money or beg a mortgage, Uncle.

Never, as long as l live!

Never.

No hard feelings, eh? Starting with a clean slate?

No more bread. no, Sir.

No more. l cannot bear it.

No Spirit, no, no, no!

No trouble.

No, indeed! No, we hope not!

No, l can't see my way to selling out to the new vested interest, Mr. Jorkin.

No, l don't know much about it either way.

No, l think the world is becoming a very hard and cruel place, Mr. Marley.

No, let the laundress go first. No, no, dear, you was here first.

No, no ... it's only the color. lt hurts my eyes.

No, no, l'll go first. Just to show we all got trust in one another.

No, no, no, Mrs. Dilbur. lt's for a Christmas present.

No, no, no, take your turn, one and all, if you please.

No, no, no, wait a minute! Wait a minute!

No, Spirit, not here. Yes, ...here.

No, your wayward nature has done that.

No,... no,... no, no, no,... no.

No?

No.

No.

No... thank you.

Nobody else ever cared for me. Nobody else ever will.

Nobody's perfect.

None other of my way shall find him there.

None! No one!

Nor teach the leopard to change its spots.

Not a bit, Ma ma!

Not a dead man, l suppose. No indeed.

Not be crushed under with the weak and the infirm.

Not coming? Not coming on Christmas day?

Not if l was boiled for life for not doing it.

Not quite deserted.

Not the little turkey, the big one?

Not unless you give me more time.

Not yet happened, but will happen?

Not, l confess, with his methods.

Now l am doomed to wander without rest or peace...

Now let me see, l must have a label.

Now off you go and enjoy yourself. Like a good girl.

Now open my bundle, Joe.

Now see yourself in business, Ebenezer.

Now that we're all so open and above with each other.

Now, has everybody got his drink? Yes! Yes!

Now, you really are quite incorrigible, Mr. Tupper.

Of a liability of three thousand two hundred pounds,

Of course, for you!

Of course, l would.

Of course, they can!

Of such a hard, stingy, unfeeling man as Mr. Scrooge.

Of the company which might solve some of the difficulties

Oh ...

Oh dear, oh dear, whatever made you think it might be him?

Oh look, Old Joe, it's a chance, ...

Oh no, Father! He doesn't deserve it!

Oh Tim, ... my Tiny Tim.

Oh yes, Sir, all very eager.

Oh yes, You owe me a little matter of twenty odd pounds, l believe.

Oh, because l'm not rich enough for you?

Oh, but gentlemen it could have been any one of you.

Oh, but it's not that!

Oh, dear brother, l have come to bring you home.

Oh, dear brother, what nonsense! Everyone loves you very much.

Oh, dearest Alice,

Oh, don't you be afraid of it!

Oh, excuse me, Mr. Fezziwig, Sir?

Oh, excuse me, Mr. Scrooge, Sir. Yes?

Oh, Fan... There, there.

Oh, from what you said at first

Oh, l don't deserve to be so happy.

Oh, l haven't taken leave of my senses, Bob.

Oh, no, no.

Oh, no, Sir!

Oh, no!... No!

Oh, oh Jacob.

Oh, pity me, Spirit, pity me! And help me!

Oh, she's not coming.

Oh, so you hate progress and money too, do you?

Oh, that's true enough, no one more so.

Oh, the bells, the merry merry bells!

Oh, was there ever a kinder man?

Oh, what a beautiful morning.

Oh, wouldn't it be better if l just went home to bed?

Oh!

Oh?

Oh.

Oh...

Old Fezziwig can afford to pay you?

Old Marley was as dead as a doornail.

One child. True, your nephew.

One must steel oneself to survive it.

One shadow more. No!

Only there, there isn't going to be any need.

Only to wish you a Merry Christmas!

Or are they only shadows of things that might be?

Or better, if it comes to that.

Or do l. l hate him! Oh, l forbid it! l'm sorry for him.

Order, order!

Our promise is an old one.

Ours is a highly competitive profession, Sir.

Over a bowl of hot punch, hmm?

Panic, Sir? Yes, panic.

Pardon me...

Pardon the liberty, but do you know if l'm to be kept on here, Sir?

Pawn my soul, l can't think of anyone who'll go to it.