... Watch, bed-curtains, blankets... So what's your offer for all these? One...

Mrs. Dilber: [having cleaned out Scrooge's townhouse, she's now selling his things on the rough side of town] ... Watch, bed-curtains, blankets... So what's your offer for all these? Old Joe: One pound-sterling, five crowns and three schillings. Not a hay-penny more if I was to be boiled for it. Mrs. Dilber: You're hardened, Joe, and no mistake! Old Joe: I'm ALWAYS kind to the ladies! That's the way I ruined myself! [both laugh] Ebenezer Scrooge: [to Christmas Future] Spirit, what perversity is this? I've asked to see some emotion connected with that man's death... and you've shown me only greed, and malice, and apathy! Let me see some TENDERNESS, some... DEPTH OF FEELING! [finds himself back at the Cratchit House] Ebenezer Scrooge: There must be some mistake; your fellow Spirit already brought me here, earlier. [Christmas Future motions for him to go on in] Ebenezer Scrooge: Very well... You're devilishly hard to have conversation with.

Yes, they are similar... ...but the person she speaks of could not be me. A similarity perhaps, but... One pound five and three. Not a penny more if I was to be boiled for it. You're hardened, Joe. And no mistake. I'm always kind to the ladies. That's the way I ruin myself. Spirit, what perversity is this? I ask to see some emotion for this man's death... ...and you show me only greed and avarice! Let me see some tenderness! Some depth of feeling! There must be some confusion. Your fellow spirit brought me here earlier. Very well. You're devilishly hard to have a conversation with. "Suffer the little children to come unto me, and forbid them not. For such is the Kingdom of God. Verily I say unto you... ...whosoever shall not receive the Kingdom of God as a little child... ...he shall not enter therein. " This color hurts my eyes. It's better now.