Marguerite Blakeney

Sir Percy Blakeney

Marguerite and Sir Percy are married, sharing a deep love and partnership in his secret identity as the Scarlet Pimpernel.

Citizen Chauvelin

Chauvelin suspects Marguerite of aiding the Scarlet Pimpernel and regards her as a cunning adversary.

Bertrand Moncrif

Bertrand and Marguerite share a friendly alliance, often working together to aid the Scarlet Pimpernel's cause.

Theresia Cabarrus

Marguerite and Theresia are close friends and confidantes, united by their opposition to the Terror.

Citizen Chauvelin

Chauvelin suspects Marguerite of aiding the Scarlet Pimpernel and regards her as a cunning adversary.

Theresia Cabarrus

Marguerite and Theresia are close friends and confidantes, united by their opposition to the Terror.

Bertrand Moncrif

Bertrand and Marguerite share a friendly alliance, often working together to aid the Scarlet Pimpernel's cause.

Citizen Chauvelin

Chauvelin suspects Marguerite of aiding the Scarlet Pimpernel and regards her as a cunning adversary.

Theresia Cabarrus

Marguerite and Theresia are close friends and confidantes, united by their opposition to the Terror.

Sir Percy Blakeney

Marguerite and Sir Percy are married, sharing a deep love and partnership in his secret identity as the Scarlet Pimpernel.

I

Mentioned as cousin to St. Just and wife of Sir Percy Blakeney, but not present.

The Fisherman's Rest

Described as Sir Percy's exquisite wife, who finds solace in his arms after days of anxiety and terror for his safety.

IV

Mentioned as waiting for Sir Percy on the pier and walking off with him; described as his adored wife.

The Nest

Waits for Percy at the cottage, listens to his stories, and feels a vague dread after the arrival of a strange woman.

I

Awaiting Sir Percy at their secret cottage; experiences rapture and anxiety during their reunion.

II

Sitting with Sir Percy; recognizes Chauvelin's voice; follows Sir Percy to the porch; left to deal with the rescued woman.

III

Offers kindness and shelter to the stranger, learns her story, and arranges for her travel to London.

A Lover of Sport

Marguerite is mentioned as Lady Blakeney, whom Theresia contrasts with her former self, Marguerite St. Just, suggesting she would understand Theresia's story better.

A Rencontre

Enduring the pain of separation from Sir Percy, she maintains a social mask and finds comfort in the League's company.

I

Endures the pain of farewells and maintains a social facade of indifference toward her husband.

II

Maintains a cheerful role despite inner anxiety and heartache.

Of Madame de Fontenay

Narrator's perspective; she feels antipathy toward Theresia and avoids her.

IV

Strolls through the grounds and meets Theresia by the pond; shares news of the de Serval family.

Departure

Agrees to help Bertrand Moncrif pursue Régine and Jacques; later drugged and bound by Bertrand during the coach journey.

I

Agrees to help Bertrand Moncrif intercept Régine and Jacques de Serval in Dover.

II

Reflects on the de Serval family's troubles and worries that Bertrand and Jacques's folly will again endanger the Scarlet Pimpernel.

III

Drugged and bound by Bertrand Moncrif during the coach journey.

Memories

The protagonist, kidnapped and bound, enduring a brutal journey from England to France.

I

The protagonist, bound and helpless in a coach, recalling past ordeals.

II

The captive protagonist, enduring the journey by coach and boat, blindfolded and bound, yet maintaining her dignity.

III

The protagonist, captured and transported to Paris, enduring physical and emotional suffering.

XXII: Waiting

Held prisoner in a comfortable apartment, she experiences anxiety and dread as she waits, realizing she is being used as a decoy for her husband.

I

The protagonist, imprisoned in a comfortable apartment, struggling with uncertainty and fear.

The Decoy

Held prisoner as a decoy, she feels dread and loathing toward Chauvelin but remains outwardly composed.

I

Abducted and incarcerated as a decoy to capture the Scarlet Pimpernel.

I

Mentioned as the captive held to lure the Scarlet Pimpernel.

Four Days

The hostage prisoner upstairs, threatened with execution in four days if the Scarlet Pimpernel is not captured.

A Dream

Referenced as the prisoner upstairs and the object of Sir Percy's love; Theresia is urged to seek her forgiveness.

XXVIII: In the Meanwhile

Imprisoned and isolated, she receives a mysterious message about her husband and endures daily terror of Chauvelin's presence outside her door.

II

Imprisoned and suffering mental agony, cut off from news of her husband, she dreams of Richmond and her beloved.

The Close of the Second Day

Imprisoned in the Rue de la Planchette, she overhears Chauvelin's order to shoot her if the spy is not caught by the fourth day.

II

Listens from behind a closed door and reacts with a smothered cry upon hearing the order.

The Whirlwind

Imprisoned in an attic, she prays and listens to the chaos outside, fearing for her husband's life.

II

Imprisoned in the attic, she listens desperately to the sounds and voices of her jailers, praying for her husband.

V

Imprisoned and awaiting execution, she prays for courage and fears for her husband's safety.

VI

Saved from execution; reunited with Percy; horrified by his branded arm but kisses it.

VII

Concealed with her husband in the Rue de l'Anier, she hears the jubilant city but remains hidden.