In a comic scene in this book, a man who is supposed to be playing blind man's bluff chases his friend's fat sister into a corner so he can feel her up.
In a comic scene in this book, a man who is supposed to be playing blind man's bluff chases his friend's fat sister into a corner so he can feel her up. A character in this book claims that he has 1,800 brothers, referring in part to the residents of a miner's cottage, lighthouse keepers, and sailors caught in a storm. In a rephrasing of his own words, its main character is asked "Are there no (*) prisons?" and "Are there no workhouses" when he is confronted with two children whose names are Want and Ignorance. The main character of this book is abandoned by his fiance, Belle, because she claims that he worships a different idol, and crassly refuses a dinner invitation from his nephew, Fred. For 10 points, name this book in which the chained apparition of Jacob Marley visits Ebenezer Scrooge.
In a comic scene in this book, a man who is supposed to be playing blind man's bluff chases his friend's fat sister into a corner so he can feel her up.
A Christmas Carol