Dolly Longestaffe

The Beargarden

Felix's friend at the Beargarden; loses over £800 to Felix and lends him horses for hunting.

After the Ball

Very tipsy at the Beargarden; owes Felix a considerable sum from the night's gambling.

XIII: The Longestaffes

Strolls into the drawing-room, indifferent to family affairs, enjoying his freedom from the Longestaffe regime.

Miles Grendall's Triumph

Saunters into the club, owes Felix money but refuses to write a letter, suggesting Felix speak to Melmotte instead.

In Grosvenor Square

Visits his sister Georgiana at the Melmottes' house and writes to their father demanding she leave.

Dolly Longestaffe Goes Into the City

Reluctantly involved in Felix's troubles, he negotiates with his father and Melmotte over Pickering, and facilitates Felix's debt repayment.

Melmotte's Glory

Agrees to the sale of Pickering Park, trusting Melmotte's handling of the purchase-money.

Mr. Melmotte Is Pressed for Time

Impatient for his share of the Pickering sale money, threatens to involve his lawyer Squercum if payment is delayed.

Mr. Squercum Is Employed

Hires Mr. Squercum after suspecting Melmotte's dealings; insists he never signed the letter surrendering title deeds.

Miss Longestaffe's Lover

Georgiana's brother; she worries about her future when he inherits everything.

Lady Monogram Prepares for the Party

Mentioned as the one who supposedly uncovered evidence against Melmotte.

Marie's Fortune

Persistently denies signing the letter authorizing the sale of Pickering, casting doubt on Melmotte's actions.

Melmotte Makes a Friend

Openly accuses Melmotte of forgery and theft at the Beargarden, refusing to lower his voice despite Nidderdale's pleas.

In Bruton Street

Accuses Melmotte of forgery but is persuaded by Melmotte's promise of payment to delay proceedings.

Another Scene in Bruton Street

Mentioned as a party to the Pickering property transaction; Melmotte had promised payment.

Miss Longestaffe Again at Caversham

Writes a letter to his father expressing outrage at Georgiana's engagement to Brehgert, suggesting she should be locked up.

Mr. Cohenlupe Leaves London

Visits Squercum in Fetter Lane, reluctantly agrees to delay proceedings against Melmotte, and feels elevated by the business importance.

Breakfast in Berkeley Square

At the Beargarden, discussing Melmotte's arrest and his own financial grievances; reconciles with Nidderdale.

The Longestaffe Marriages

Attends his sister's wedding reluctantly, bringing a large china dog as a present; his money affairs are comfortably arranged.

Where "The Wild Asses Quench Their Thirst"

Describes the club's collapse, laments Vossner's absence, and refuses trusteeship on Squercum's advice. He mediates the quarrel between Felix and Grasslough with characteristic detachment.