How does dickens present scrooge as an outsider to society? (if possible in a pee structure) answer asap

An outsider by definition is a person who doesn't belong to any social group, in this excerpt we can see how Scrooge is an outsider when they mention that beggas didn't implore him, children didn't want to ask what time was it, no one either man or woman ever ask for him or wanted to have any communication with Scrooge, in the same paragraph they even mention a dog, the blinmen's dogs in fact, demonstrating that he is being rejected not only by human but for an animal that protects a human savety

This excerpt mentions five different social groups and he isn't part of any of hem, in fact, he is rejected by all of them, fear keeps them away from such a character, that automatically shows Scrooge as an outsider

the answer is both an appeal to ethos and logos (if that's what your question options were)