Clara

Old Hammond

Clara is Old Hammond's granddaughter, showing affectionate respect and familial closeness.

Ellen

Clara and Ellen share a sisterly bond, with Clara often protective and affectionate toward Ellen.

Friend Walter

Clara and Friend Walter are friendly acquaintances, often seen in social gatherings together.

Greylocks

Clara and Greylocks have a respectful, intergenerational acquaintance within the community.

Richard Hammond

Clara and Richard Hammond are siblings, sharing a close familial bond.

Old Hammond

Clara is Old Hammond's granddaughter, showing affectionate respect and familial closeness.

Friend Walter

Clara and Friend Walter are friendly acquaintances, often seen in social gatherings together.

Old Hammond

Clara is Old Hammond's granddaughter, showing affectionate respect and familial closeness.

Ellen

Clara and Ellen share a sisterly bond, with Clara often protective and affectionate toward Ellen.

IX: Concerning Love

Enters the room and is reunited with Dick, blushing with happiness.

XV: On the Lack of Incentive to Labour in a Communist Society

Mentioned as expected to arrive with Dick, but they do not appear during the conversation.

XVI: Dinner in the Hall of the Bloomsbury Market

Clara leads the Guest to dinner, questions why modern life is not depicted in art, and shows a thoughtful, slightly troubled demeanor.

XVIII: The Beginning of the New Life

Clara arrives with Dick to fetch the Guest at the end of the chapter.

XIX: The Drive Back to Hammersmith

Sensitive to the Guest's unease, defends the beauty of contemporary clothing, and insists on finding him proper garments.

The Hammersmith Guesthouse Again

Present at the feast, though described as defensive compared to Annie.

XXI: Going Up the River

Wears a light silk embroidered gown, teases the Guest about his earlier scolding, and joins the river expedition.

XXII: Hampton Court and a Praiser of Past Times

Clara admires Dick's beauty, suggests stopping at Hampton Court, and later listens with restless excitement to the debate, showing her engagement with the old man's views.

XXIII: An Early Morning by the Runnymede

Clara participates in the morning banter, dresses more simply to match Ellen, and asks demurely about the fairy comparison.

XXIV: Up the Thames: The Second Day

Clara is affectionate towards Dick and shows shyness towards Ellen.

XXV: The Third Day on the Thames

Offers a psychological insight into the homicide's behavior, suggesting his love for the woman will keep him from despair.

XXVI: The Obstinate Refusers

Accompanies the group and suggests visiting the builders.

XXVII: The Upper Waters

Clara participates in the conversation about the historical mistake of separating humanity from nature, and suggests a division of boats with a hint of stiffness.

XXVIII: The Little River

Blushes at Ellen's remarks, seeming relieved and happy.

A Resting-Place on the Upper Thames

Clara is present with Dick, engaged in 'happy wordless lovemaking,' and is part of the group but does not speak.

The Journey's End

Clara is mentioned as part of the company, though not directly active in this excerpt.

XXXI: An Old House Amongst New Folk

Arrives to take care of Ellen as Dick and the Guest depart.

The Feast's Beginning … The End

Clara is seated next to Ellen at the feast, also smiling and talking with those around her.