Showing How Wrath Began
Attempts to mediate between her sister and brother-in-law, urging Emily to reconcile, but is rebuffed.
Lady Milborough’s Dinner Party
Sits next to Mr. Glascock at dinner and receives a near-proposal; tries to mediate between Trevelyan and Emily, explaining the secret about Sir Marmaduke's return.
IV: Hugh Stanbury
Struggles with her attraction to Hugh Stanbury despite her resolution to only marry a man with means; compares him unfavorably to Mr. Glascock.
Showing How the Quarrel Progressed
Listens to Emily's complaints, delivers the letter to Trevelyan's table, and declares she will not marry Mr. Glascock.
Showing How Reconciliation Was Made
Acts as a messenger between the couple, urging reconciliation and slightly bending the truth to bring them together.
IX: Showing How the Quarrel Progressed Again
Present during the visit, she tries to prevent Emily from discussing the quarrel with Stanbury, but is unsuccessful.
Hard Words
Briefly present in the drawing-room but asked to leave by Trevelyan so he can speak privately with Emily.
Lady Milborough as Ambassador
Emily's sister and confidante; advises Emily to see Lady Milborough and urges her to be less defiant.
The Honourable Mr. Glascock
Refuses Mr. Glascock's marriage proposal due to her love for Hugh Stanbury, though she is emotionally torn by the sacrifice.
The Clock House at Nuncombe Putney
Accompanies her sister to Nuncombe Putney; enjoys the countryside and the company of Priscilla Stanbury.
XVI: Dartmoor
During the Dartmoor excursion, she reflects on her feelings for Mr. Glascock and Hugh Stanbury, deciding she would accept Mr. Glascock if given another chance.
A Gentleman Comes to Nuncombe Putney
Refuses Mr. Glascock again, confesses her love for Hugh Stanbury, and is overcome with remorse and regret.
The Stanbury Correspondence
Deeply miserable after rejecting Mr. Glascock's proposal; initially rebuffs Priscilla's sympathy but later apologizes.
Showing How Colonel Osborne Went to Cockchaffington
Alarmed by the news of Colonel Osborne's planned visit and scolds Emily.
Showing How Colonel Osborne Went to Nuncombe Putney
Supports her sister Emily, downplaying the significance of Colonel Osborne's visit.
Niddon Park
Walks with Hugh in Niddon Park, feeling disappointed that he does not declare his love; she has her answer ready but is torn by her own poverty.
Hugh Stanbury Smokes His Pipe
Feels insulted by Hugh's rebuke, cries herself to sleep, but appears at breakfast the next morning.
Great Tribulation
Comforts her sister and agrees that they must wait until their father arrives; she supports Emily in her confrontation with Priscilla.
Mr. and Mrs. Outhouse
Accompanies her sister Emily to St. Diddulph's, having written to their uncle to request shelter.
XXXII: The “Full Moon” at St. Diddulph’s
Travels with Emily to the parsonage; remains out of sight when Stanbury visits.
Hugh Stanbury Smokes Another Pipe
Encountered alone by Hugh Stanbury; is silenced and stern when he speaks of doing anything for her sake, though she is inwardly affected; later bids him farewell with a difference in her manner.
Miss Nora Rowley Is Maltreated
Torn between her love for Hugh and the practical impossibility of marriage; she refuses him but reveals her feelings through tears.
Showing What Took Place at St. Diddulph's
Struggles with her love for Hugh Stanbury and her refusal to marry him; confides in Emily about her feelings.
XLIII: Laburnum Cottage
Mentioned as Hugh's intended wife; Hugh worries about how the cottage will affect his ability to marry her.
Mr. Outhouse Complains That It’s Hard
Mentioned as having learned that she and Emily are unwelcome guests at the parsonage; not directly active in this chapter.
Hugh Stanbury Is Shown to Be No Conjuror
Nora is melancholy and despairing at St. Diddulph's, believing Hugh will not return. She receives his letter, declares her love, and resolves to accept him.
Another Struggle
Resolves to marry Hugh Stanbury despite poverty; reflects on her past rejection of Mr. Glascock and her changed views on life.
LXI: Parker’s Hotel, Mowbray Street
Accompanies Emily; is the first to realize the hotel is empty and that the child has been taken.
Sir Marmaduke at Home
Anxiously awaits Hugh Stanbury's visit; introduces him to her father under difficult circumstances; reflects on her rejection of Mr. Glascock.
Showing What Nora Rowley Thought About Carriages
Defends her love for Hugh Stanbury to her father, confessing she rejected Mr. Glascock despite his wealth; acknowledges she will miss carriages and luxury but insists love is more important.
Showing What Hugh Stanbury Thought About the Duty of Man
The subject of the marriage dispute; Stanbury is determined to marry her despite her father's opposition.
The Rowleys Go Over the Alps
Resolved not to return to the Islands and determined to abide by her engagement to Hugh Stanbury.
We Shall Be So Poor
Nora encounters Mr. Glascock in Florence and learns of his engagement to Caroline Spalding. She remains committed to Hugh Stanbury, despite her mother's hopes.
The Future Lady Peterborough
Speaks with Mr. Glascock briefly; later defends his choice of Caroline to her mother, expressing happiness for him.
LXXX: “Will They Despise Him?”
Advises Caroline to speak to Mr. Glascock and defends the marriage against her mother's objections.
Mr. Glascock Is Master
Mentioned as the sender of a letter to Caroline that influenced her doubts; Caroline plans to write back explaining her decision.
The Baths of Lucca
Decides to stay in England and marry Hugh Stanbury; writes to him breaking her promise of silence.
Mr. Glascock as Nurse
Serves as a bridesmaid at the wedding, while Emily remains behind.
Mr. Glascock's Marriage Completed
Visits Caroline after arriving in Florence; discusses her sister Emily and her own plans with Hugh Stanbury.
I Wouldn't Do It, if I Was You
Mentioned as Hugh's intended bride; Dorothy sends her love.
Lady Rowley Conquered
Determined to marry Hugh Stanbury, refuses to return to the Mandarins, and successfully wins her mother's support.
Four O'Clock in the Morning
Emotionally says goodbye to Hugh; rushes into his arms after he calls her name, showing her deep attachment.
XCII: Trevelyan Discourses on Life
Discussed by Hugh and Emily; noted for her firmness and self-reliance in choosing Hugh over Mr. Glascock.
XCIII: “Say That You Forgive Me”
Mentioned as being engaged to Hugh Stanbury; her upcoming marriage is discussed.
XCIV: A Real Christian
Engaged to Hugh Stanbury; reluctantly agrees to stay with Lady Milborough after her mother insists; feels grateful for Lady Milborough's kindness.
Trevelyan Back in England
Arranges transport and meets the party from Dover; supports Emily but finds Trevelyan's insinuations unbearable.
Monkhams
Leaves Twickenham for Monkhams; reflects on her choice of Hugh over Mr. Glascock; has a strained farewell with Trevelyan.
XCVIII: Acquitted
Visits the cottage at Twickenham, speaks cheerfully to Trevelyan, and later receives the news of his death from Emily.
Conclusion
Marries Hugh Stanbury, feeling at home at Monkhams, and agrees to a simple life with her husband.
