Zagloba

Pan Michael Volodyovski

Pan Michael Volodyovski and Zagloba are boon companions, with Zagloba often providing comic relief and counsel to the valiant soldier.

Prince Boguslav Radzivill

Prince Boguslav Radzivill and Zagloba are adversaries, with Zagloba using his wits to outmaneuver the treacherous prince.

Roh Kovalski

Roh Kovalski and Zagloba are comrades, often sharing adventures and humorous banter.

Andrei Kmita

Andrei Kmita and Zagloba are friends and occasional co-conspirators, with Zagloba offering advice and humor.

Prince Boguslav Radzivill

Prince Boguslav Radzivill and Zagloba are adversaries, with Zagloba using his wits to outmaneuver the treacherous prince.

Pan Michael Volodyovski

Pan Michael Volodyovski and Zagloba are boon companions, with Zagloba often providing comic relief and counsel to the valiant soldier.

Roh Kovalski

Roh Kovalski and Zagloba are comrades, often sharing adventures and humorous banter.

Pan Michael Volodyovski

Pan Michael Volodyovski and Zagloba are boon companions, with Zagloba often providing comic relief and counsel to the valiant soldier.

Andrei Kmita

Andrei Kmita and Zagloba are friends and occasional co-conspirators, with Zagloba offering advice and humor.

Andrei Kmita

Andrei Kmita and Zagloba are friends and occasional co-conspirators, with Zagloba offering advice and humor.

Roh Kovalski

Roh Kovalski and Zagloba are comrades, often sharing adventures and humorous banter.

Prince Boguslav Radzivill

Prince Boguslav Radzivill and Zagloba are adversaries, with Zagloba using his wits to outmaneuver the treacherous prince.

XII

Playing with the Skshetuski boys, recounting old war stories, and advising the Skshetuski brothers on the best course of action against the Swedes.

XIII

Rubs his hands at the prospect of war, boasts of past Swedish bloodshed, and decides to travel to Kyedani.

XVI

Imprisoned after calling Radzivill a traitor; schemes for escape and tries to rally the others.

XVII

The old noble who first shouted 'Traitor' at Radzivill; Radzivill initially demands his death but eventually spares him due to Kmita's pleas.

XVIII

Escaped prisoner, praised for cunning and stratagem; his escape is a key topic among the colonels.

XIX

Devises a strategic plan to release Swedish prisoners and claim they are Radzivill's men to undermine the hetman's credit. Also persuades Roh Kovalski to switch allegiance.

XX

Advises heading to Podlyasye and expresses despair at the difficult situation.

XXI

Reveals Radzivill's letter to Kmita, undermining his faith. Expresses satisfaction at saving Kmita from death. Later rides off to search for hetman's orders on Kmita.

XXXII

Questions Kmita's motives and the situation, but acknowledges the logic of the warning about Radzivill.

XXXIII

Dominates the assembly with boasts of past victories, proposes strategic manifestoes, and is hailed as a leader.

XXXIV

Reported as the commander of the confederates at Byalystok, having fortified a camp and gathered forces, causing Yanush's anger.

LV

Drunk and fiery, threatens to lead troops to Chenstohova, then reconciles with Volodyovski.

LVI

Forgives Radzivill for past attempts on his life, expresses concern for the prince's salvation, and supports Kharlamp.

LVIII

Mentioned as having freed Volodyovski and his comrades from Radzivill's captivity; praised by the king as 'vir incomparabilis'.

LIX

Welcomes Kmita warmly, reasons that Olenka was taken to control the Billeviches, and comments on the Tartar chambul.

LXIII

Mentioned as the only one who dared murmur against Sapyeha's authority.

LXIX

Zagloba boosts morale in the fortress, bonds with Zamoyski, and plans to outwit the Swedes.

LXX

Offers to lead the first sortie and provides witty commentary during negotiations with the Swedes.

LXXI

Fights alongside Volodyovski, comments on the battle, and offers to avenge him if needed.

LXXII

Accompanies Pan Yan Skshetuski as envoy to Lyubomirski; uses flattery to win Lyubomirski's cooperation and boasts of his own martial prowess.

LXXIII

Returns with the envoys, singing joyfully, signaling good news.

LXXIV

Comments on the meeting between Charnyetski and Sapyeha, and despairs over Roh Kovalski's disappearance.

LXXV

Envoy and adviser to Charnyetski; witty and bold in dialogue with the king.

LXXVI

Participates in the cavalry charge, raising his horse for the leap into the river.

LXXVII

Comments on Charnyetski's anger, criticizes Sapyeha, and offers to write to the hetman to keep Volodyovski.

LXXVIII

Returns to Sapyeha's camp, engages in humorous exchanges, and later receives the Lubelsk deputation.

LXXIX

Relays Hassling's statements about Boguslav; expresses fury at the idea of releasing Wittemberg; emotionally greets the king.

LXXX

Comments on the siege and the story; teases Volodyovski about Anusia.

LXXXI

Zagloba incites the general militia to riot against Wittemberg, then disappears; later pardoned by the king.

XC

Meets with Kmita and Volodyovski, delivers a prophetic speech about eventual Polish victory.

XCI

Mourns Kovalski as if he were a relative, though not his uncle.

XCVII

Celebrates Kmita's vindication, urges him to go to Vodokty for betrothal, and sings joyfully.