`I’ll give you Mr Scrooge, the Founder of the Feast.’ - Despite being treated negatively he still respects Scrooge's name and is grateful for the little pay he recieves. However, after all of this harsh treatment that Bob receives, when with his family he refers to Scrooge as the “Founder of the Feast” which exemplifies his compassion and empathy towards his master. Moreover, Dickens cleverly utilises the capitalisation of “f” to significantly draw attention to this and the idea that one must always be grateful for his position, especially during the time of Christmas. Furthermore the multifaceted noun “founder” alludes to an individual of high class and respect, which mirrors the way Bob views his harsh master. Moreover, Ms Cratchit goes to criticise Scrooge which is deflected by Bob’s protection which takes place when Scrooge is with the Ghost of Christmas Present. This act of deflection alludes to the Biblical teaching, linking to Dickens’ Unitarian allegory views, of how we should not speak of bad behind others. The religious connotations of this emphasises the mass extent of importance this teaching holds and how we must carry this out. Moreover, the reference to religion also links to the Christian belief Memento Mori, consisting of how we will all die. This is used by Dickens to imply how we should all forgive one another and be compassionate as our time on this Earth doesn't last forever. H