I: Marseilles—The Arrival
Supercargo on the Pharaon; subtly tries to undermine Dantès by mentioning a letter from Captain Leclère to Morrel.
Father and Son
Observes from outside, conspires with Caderousse out of jealousy of Edmond's prospects.
The Catalans
Observes Fernand's misery and begins to scheme against Dantès, seeing an opportunity to ruin him.
Conspiracy
Orchestrates the conspiracy against Dantès, writing the denunciation with his left hand to disguise his handwriting.
The Marriage Feast
The supercargo who orchestrated the false accusation against Dantès and later maneuvers to take command of the Pharaon.
The Evening of the Betrothal
Danglars is content and joyous, having successfully eliminated his rival Dantès and secured his own position on the Pharaon.
The King's Closet at the Tuileries
M. Dandré, the minister of police, enters to report on the latest intelligence from Elba, downplaying the threat.
The Hundred Days
Fearing Dantès' return and vengeance, he quits the sea and enters the service of a Spanish merchant, leaving Marseilles for Madrid.
The Smugglers
Not directly present, but Dantès' past betrayal by Danglars is implicit in his transformation and cautious demeanor.
The Pont du Gard Inn
Named as one of Dantès' friends and a recipient of the diamond's proceeds, though Caderousse implies he is a traitor.
The Story
Writes the denunciation letter against Edmond; later refuses to help Caderousse.
The Prison Register
His original accusation against Dantès is discovered and taken by the Englishman from the prison register.
The Guests
Mentioned as having made a million on the Bourse due to early intelligence.
Monsieur Bertuccio
Mentioned as the recipient of the first engraved visiting card from the Count.
Unlimited Credit
Visits Monte Cristo to open a credit account, is awed by the count's wealth, and invites him to meet his wife.
The Dappled Grays
Hosts Monte Cristo, reveals he sold his wife's horses for profit, showing his mercenary nature.
Robert le Diable
Though not present in the box, his wife and daughter attend the opera; the box is offered through him.
A Flurry in Stocks
Mentioned as the banker and father of Eugénie; his stock profits and speculative dealings are discussed by Debray and Albert.
Andrea Cavalcanti
Mentioned as the banker who will pay Andrea's allowance; Monte Cristo plans to introduce the Cavalcantis to him at the dinner.
LXI: How a Gardener May Get Rid of the Dormice That Eat His Peaches
Indirectly affected; the altered telegraph signal leads to a false news report that causes him to lose a million francs.
Ghosts
Present as a guest, he appears thoughtful and mechanically destroys an orange-tree, hinting at his financial worries.
The Dinner
Present at the dinner but more interested in business talk; he discusses a railway project with Major Cavalcanti in the garden, showing indifference to the dramatic tension.
The Beggar
Fascinated by Major Cavalcanti and his son, he offers them a ride and plans to meet them on business.
A Conjugal Scene
Confronts his wife about her financial dealings and demands repayment for losses on the Spanish loan.
Matrimonial Projects
Anxious about financial losses from Spanish affairs and Trieste bankruptcy; discusses his wife's speculative ventures and Cavalcanti's account.
LXVIII: A Summer Ball
Mentioned as having dined with Monte Cristo and as being eager to marry off his daughter Eugénie.
The Ball
Approaches Monte Cristo and Albert, expressing indifference to his title. He is visibly disturbed by Monte Cristo's news of the Frankfurt bankers' bankruptcy, which affects his own finances.
Progress of Cavalcanti the Younger
Frustrated by Albert's lack of interest, he pressures Monte Cristo to mediate with the Morcerf family about the marriage.
Haydée
Mentioned as favoring Andrea Cavalcanti over Albert for his daughter's hand, and having a misunderstanding with Debray.
LXXVIII: We Hear from Yanina
Hesitates to agree to the marriage, citing recent unforeseen circumstances.
The Room of the Retired Baker
Accepts Andrea's marriage proposal after learning of his supposed inheritance, contrasting his earlier rejection of Morcerf.
The Burglary
Recipient of the letter written by Caderousse, which reveals Benedetto's true identity as a fugitive.
Beauchamp
Mentioned in connection with the planned marriage of his daughter to Andrea Cavalcanti.
The Journey
Mentioned as having seen Caderousse in Marseilles and as the father of Eugénie, who is set to marry Andrea Cavalcanti.
The Challenge
Admits to writing to Yanina for information about Morcerf, but claims he was prompted by Monte Cristo; defends himself with fear and self-interest.
The Night
Mentioned as the author of the incriminating letter against Edmond Dantès.
Father and Daughter
Paces the drawing-room in unease, reveals his financial ruin and desperate need for Eugénie's marriage to Andrea Cavalcanti to restore his credit.
The Contract
The father of the bride, he signs the contract and is shocked when Andrea is revealed as a galley-slave and murderer.
The Departure for Belgium
Danglars remains closeted in his study making a statement to the police after the scandal, and by the end of the chapter he no longer has a daughter.
Danglars' Signature
Forced to pay Monte Cristo five million francs in bonds; later deceives M. de Boville and plans to flee Paris.
Dividing the Proceeds
Danglars has fled France, leaving a letter for his wife explaining his departure and blaming her for their financial ruin.
Peppino
Travels to Rome, visits Thomson & French, is captured by bandits and imprisoned in the catacombs, where he calculates his ransom.
Luigi Vampa’s Bill of Fare
Awakens in captivity, initially relieved his valuables are intact, then subjected to extortion for food.
The Pardon
Danglars is imprisoned, starved, and forced to pay millions for food. He experiences profound physical and psychological suffering, leading to repentance and a complete breakdown.
