To make whatever the author is trying to say more important
The worn out tools, means worn out hands that have built much stuff.
Answer:
his dialog from chapter 3 of A Christmas Carol reflects one key part of Scrooge’s character:
"What of that, my dear!" said Scrooge’s nephew. "His wealth is of no use to him. He don’t do any good with it. He don’t make himself comfortable with it. He hasn’t the satisfaction of thinking—ha, ha, ha!—that he is ever going to benefit US with it."
These lines highlight Scrooge’s stinginess. They reveal that even his own family members, including his nephew, believe that he is a miser. They feel that he keeps all his money for himself, and they cannot rely on him for financial support.
The dialog also reflects the miserly and unfeeling aspects of Scrooge’s nature. Although he seems to have money to spare, his nephew is convinced that he doesn’t use it for any charitable purposes. Scrooge doesn’t even use his money to fulfill any of his own wishes or pleasures.
Explanation:
Edmentum <3
When John Proctor enters Parries house Proctor disdains hypocrisy and a lot of people resent him from exposing the truth from there foolishness. However Proctor is uneasy with him self since he had conducted a extramarital affair with Abigail. His wife Elizabeth had already figured out about this affair between Proctor and Abigail so she removed Abigail from work.