Colonel Osborne

Louis Trevelyan

Colonel Osborne is the object of Louis's pathological jealousy, seen as a rival for Emily's affection, though he is mostly a flirt.

Louis Trevelyan

Colonel Osborne is the object of Louis's pathological jealousy, seen as a rival for Emily's affection, though he is mostly a flirt.

Louis Trevelyan

Colonel Osborne is the object of Louis's pathological jealousy, seen as a rival for Emily's affection, though he is mostly a flirt.

Showing How Wrath Began

His visit to the Trevelyan home is the catalyst for the marital dispute; his arrival is anticipated with anxiety by Trevelyan.

Lady Milborough’s Dinner Party

Mentioned as the source of the secret about Sir Marmaduke's return; central to Trevelyan's jealousy; Lady Milborough warns Emily about his reputation.

Showing How the Quarrel Progressed

His letter to Emily, addressing her as 'Dear Emily,' triggers Trevelyan's anger and is the immediate cause of the quarrel's escalation.

Showing How Reconciliation Was Made

Encountered by the Trevelyans in the park; his presence reignites tension.

IX: Showing How the Quarrel Progressed Again

Seen leaving the Trevelyans' house and later meets Stanbury in the street. He expresses his belief that Trevelyan bullies Emily and that the marriage cannot last.

Hard Words

Writes a playful note to Emily Trevelyan, enjoying the excitement of being the cause of marital discord.

The Honourable Mr. Glascock

Receives another letter from Emily Trevelyan and responds with excessive affection, fueling Trevelyan's jealousy.

XVI: Dartmoor

Reported to have visited Mrs. Trevelyan at the Clock House, causing Miss Stanbury's alarm.

Showing How Colonel Osborne Went to Cockchaffington

His vanity is gratified by the scandal; he writes to Emily and plans to visit her in Devonshire.

Showing How Colonel Osborne Went to Nuncombe Putney

Visits Nuncombe Putney under the pretext of seeing an acquaintance and a church, but his real motive is to see Emily Trevelyan.

Showing How Miss Stanbury Behaved to Her Two Nieces

His visit to the Clock House is revealed, causing distress and conflict within the family.

Colonel Osborne and Mr. Bozzle Return to London

Defends his visit to Nuncombe Putney, claiming he went to see an old friend and a remarkable antiquity; travels back to London with Bozzle.

Niddon Park

Visited Nuncombe Putney and saw Mrs. Trevelyan; his visit is condemned by Hugh and Priscilla.

A Third Party Is So Objectionable

Allegedly received a letter from Emily, deepening Trevelyan's suspicions.

Mr. Trevelyan's Letter to His Wife

The man Trevelyan suspects of being his wife's lover; Trevelyan obsesses over his actions and correspondence with Emily.

Showing What Took Place at St. Diddulph's

Visits the Outhouse home to inquire after Emily and Nora, but is turned away by Mr. Outhouse.

Trevelyan at Venice

Visits Mr. Outhouse's parsonage, though he does not see Emily or Nora.

Mr. Bozzle at Home

Bozzle reports that the Colonel is in London attending to parliamentary duties, and suggests that he has been meeting with Emily Trevelyan in secret.

Sir Marmaduke at His Club

Meets Sir Marmaduke at the club and defends his actions regarding Emily, blaming Trevelyan's madness and asserting his own innocence.

Major Magruder's Committee

Sits on the Committee as a silent member; Sir Marmaduke is cold toward him, and he feels aggrieved by the perceived ingratitude.

Self-Sacrifice

Blamed by Trevelyan as one of the two enemies who worked his ruin, along with Bozzle.

Lady Rowley Conquered

Provides a disparaging account of the Stanburys to Sir Marmaduke, describing their poverty and Hugh's past behavior.

XCIV: A Real Christian

Criticized by Lady Milborough for his role in the Trevelyan marital troubles; she believes he should have removed himself from the situation.