Sir Philip Bampfylde

Parson Chowne

Parson Chowne manipulates and dominates Sir Philip, exerting a sinister psychological control over him.

Miss Delushy

Miss Delushy is romantically entangled with Sir Philip, though the relationship is fraught with tension.

Bardie

Bardie and Sir Philip are antagonists, with Bardie opposing Sir Philip's schemes and arrogance.

Justice Anthony Stew

Justice Anthony Stew and Sir Philip interact as legal and social authorities in the community.

Parson Chowne

Parson Chowne manipulates and dominates Sir Philip, exerting a sinister psychological control over him.

Justice Anthony Stew

Justice Anthony Stew and Sir Philip interact as legal and social authorities in the community.

Miss Delushy

Miss Delushy is romantically entangled with Sir Philip, though the relationship is fraught with tension.

Parson Chowne

Parson Chowne manipulates and dominates Sir Philip, exerting a sinister psychological control over him.

Bardie

Bardie and Sir Philip are antagonists, with Bardie opposing Sir Philip's schemes and arrogance.

Justice Anthony Stew

Justice Anthony Stew and Sir Philip interact as legal and social authorities in the community.

Bardie

Bardie and Sir Philip are antagonists, with Bardie opposing Sir Philip's schemes and arrogance.

Miss Delushy

Miss Delushy is romantically entangled with Sir Philip, though the relationship is fraught with tension.

XXI: Cross-Examination

Sir Philip accompanies Stew and treats Davy with more respect, intervening to keep the questioning fair.

Another Disappointment

Visits Davy with Justice Stew, expresses disappointment over the failed search, and privately gives Davy money for Bardie and Bunny.

Sound Investments

Mentioned as the source of the trust for the children; Davy feels gratitude toward him.

A Visit to a Parson

Mentioned as the subject of Parson Chowne's interest; Davy is to spy on his activities at Narnton Court.

Under Fairer Auspices

Mentioned as the guardian of Miss Carey and Captain Drake.

Two Poor Children

Father of Drake Bampfylde, described as a very fine Sir Philip.

A Fine Old Gentleman

Sir Philip is encountered by Davy in his orchard; he is grieving but courteous, and dismisses Davy's warning about Stoyle Chowne.

Notice to Quit

Overheard on the terrace at Narnton Court, expressing humility and concern about his son's honor, and sniffing the sea air.

Mischief in a Household

Aged but dignified, he maintains faith in God and his son's innocence, and is deeply affected by Isabel's departure.

A Breathless Disinterment

Mentioned as not in the mood for sport; his hat is found during the dig.

One Who Has Interred Himself

Sir Philip receives the dolls and hat from Davy, weeps with gratitude, and asks Davy to deliver them to his son.

A Brave Man Runs Away

Mentioned as desiring Davy's presence at Narnton Court, perhaps to help convince the obstinate Squire of his brother's innocence.

LV: Upon Foreign Service

Present at the secret wedding of Captain Drake Bampfylde and Isabel Carey.

Many Weak Moments

Visits Sker with a groom, meets the Maid of Sker, and talks with Jack Wildman about wealth and damnation.

LXII: A Rash Young Captain

Davy's primary concern is to restore his reputation and family love.

Polly at Home

Mentioned as helping Nanette; Davy seeks to avoid alarming him.

LXIV: Susan Quite Acquits Herself

The quiet twin boy, Philip, who had golden curls and was slow to speak; later referred to as 'poor Squire Philip' after the tragedy.

LXVI: The Maid at Last Is 'Dentified'

Receives his long-lost granddaughter Bertha (Delushy) with emotion and gratitude.

Dog Eats Dog

Gazing at the ebb of the Tawe; discusses the situation with Davy and the boat identification.

The Old Pitcher at the Well Again

Dies of shame after learning of Chowne's deceit and his own role in disbelieving his brother.