De Wardes

The Courtyard of the Hôtel Grammont

Arrives booted and spurred, mocks Malicorne's lack of noble birth, insults d'Artagnan, provoking Raoul's defense.

The Portrait of Madame

Expresses inherited hatred toward d'Artagnan and his friends; hostile toward Raoul.

Le Havre

Quarrels with Bragelonne over remarks about Buckingham and the princess, but is restrained by de Guiche.

At Sea

Refuses to join the boat expedition, preferring to avoid the danger of the sea.

The Tents

Absent from the tent during the initial disturbance, attending to orders at the Hôtel de Ville.

From Le Havre to Paris

Provokes de Guiche and insults Raoul, is disarmed and thrown aside after a brief duel.

The Surprise of Madame de Montalais

Participates in the gossip about the new maids of honor, questioning their origins.

The Consent of Athos

Insulted Raoul's mother; Athos intends to confront him.

Sword-Thrusts in the Water

Present with de Guiche and Manicamp; maintains a cold distance from Raoul since the barricade affair.

Sword-Thrusts in the Water (Concluded)

Accuses d'Artagnan of dishonoring his father, forced to apologize to Raoul, accepts Buckingham's duel challenge.

Le Terrain de Dieu

Travels with Buckingham, reluctantly participates in the duel, is wounded in the chest.

The King's Uneasiness

Saint-Aignan is the king's confidant in this chapter, accompanying him in the woods and discussing the overheard conversation.

The King's Secret

Saint-Aignan, the king's confidant, who reveals Mademoiselle de Tonnay-Charente's identity and spreads the story.

Montalais and Malicorne

Mentioned in Raoul's letter as having made strange hints; expected to return to court.

How de Wardes Was Received at Court

Returns to court after his duel and is favored by Monsieur; he provokes Madame and de Guiche with insinuations about Buckingham and La Vallière.

The Combat

Duels de Guiche, kills his horse and wounds him, but is accused of foul play by Manicamp.

Wherein d’Artagnan Perceives That It Was He Who Was Mistaken, and Manicamp Who Was Right

Revealed as de Guiche's adversary in the duel.

Showing the Advantage of Having Two Strings to One’s Bow

The antagonist in the duel, referred to as a coward and assassin by Madame.

Triumfeminate

The other duelist; criticized by Madame for spreading rumors about La Vallière.

Endnotes

Mentioned in the note about the chapter title 'D’Artagnan Calls de Wardes to Account.'