Lady Muriel Orme

A Beggar's Palace

The young lady on the train who teases the narrator about his dream and shares a witty discussion about ghosts and literature.

VI: The Magic Locket

Travels with the Narrator to Elveston; Arthur reveals his feelings for her.

A Ride on a Lion

Greets the narrator warmly, participates in the tea-time paradox conversation, and shows deep affection for Arthur.

Fairy-Sylvie

Mentioned as the object of Arthur's affection; her feelings are uncertain.

XVI: A Changed Crocodile

Lady Muriel warmly welcomes the narrator and invites him and Arthur to a picnic.

The Three Badgers

Hosts the picnic, engages in witty conversation with Arthur, and later sings the song of the three badgers.

Queer Street, Number Forty

Introduces her cousin Eric Lindon to the party, speaks cheerfully with him, leaves in a carriage.

How to Make a Phlizz

Discusses religion and morality with Arthur; expresses gratitude for the conversation.

Light Come, Light Go

Welcomes the children, sings a song about love and distance, and later playfully interrogates the Narrator about the vanished flowers.

Crossing the Line

Emotionally affected by the rescue, interacts with the children and Eric.

An Outlandish Watch

Has gone to bed due to the excitement of a terrible scene.

Looking Eastward

Radiantly happy with her engagement; shares a letter about a strict Victorian Sunday and raises Eric's views on prayer.

II: Love's Curfew

Confides in the narrator about her broken engagement and her struggle between duty and love.

III: Streaks of Dawn

Mentioned as doing charitable work; appears walking alone on the beach, unaware of being guided toward Arthur.

Willie's Wife

Mentioned as the one Arthur loves; she wants to see the narrator.

VII: Mein Herr

Lady Muriel speaks of heavenly joy, sews a magical purse under Mein Herr's instruction, and shows childlike curiosity.

VIII: In a Shady Place

Hosts tea in the arbor, participates in the letter-writing discussion, and listens intently to Arthur's philosophical argument, expressing both agreement and astonishment.

IX: The Farewell-Party

Hosts the farewell party, introduces guests, and participates in discussions about music, social customs, and teetotalism.

X: Jabbering and Jam

Teases Arthur about the music and later helps manage the children's interaction with the young lady.

XI: The Man in the Moon

Lady Muriel briefly appears, taking the children away with the comment 'This is Liberty-Hall!'

Fairy-Music

Encourages Sylvie to play and later petitions the Count for a song.

XVI: Beyond These Voices

Hosts the gathering, leads the search for the children, and engages in the philosophical discussion.

To the Rescue!

Bravely marries Arthur knowing he is going to his probable death; she gives him her pocket-Testament and releases him to God's work.

A Newspaper-Cutting

Lady Muriel Orme is mentioned as Arthur Forester's wife, having married him on the morning he undertook his self-sacrificing mission.

XIX: A Fairy-Duet

Mourns Arthur Forester at his memorial cross; experiences deep grief but later finds solace in Sylvie's song.

The Banquet

Visits and comforts an old man, making amends for a past slight; praised by the narrator.

Life Out of Death

Sends for the narrator in joyful excitement; she is now Arthur's wife and tenderly nurses him.