Final answer:
Without the specific excerpt from 'A Christmas Carol', we cannot accurately identify which feeling Scrooge displays. Context from the provided passage is necessary to determine whether Scrooge's feeling is sarcasm, regret, surprise, or charity. The correct multiple-choice option is none of these.
Step-by-step explanation:
Without the excerpt from A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens, it is impossible to determine which feeling Scrooge displays. In the novel, Scrooge's character evolves from being miserly and uncharitable to one of regret for his past actions, surprise at the revelations of the spirits, and eventually charity and goodwill towards others. The feeling he exhibits at any given point in the story is dependent on the specific passage being referenced.
Context is critical in literature to understand a character's feelings or attitudes. The transformation of Scrooge's character is central to the narrative of A Christmas Carol, representing redemption and the spirit of Christmas.
Should the actual excerpt be provided, a more accurate analysis could be given concerning Scrooge's displayed feeling in that particular segment of the text. The correct multiple-choice option is none of these.