Montmorency

George

George tolerates Montmorency's antics with amused annoyance, often being the target of the dog's mischief.

Tom

Montmorency and Tom have a playful but chaotic dynamic, with the dog often disrupting Tom's activities.

Tom

Montmorency and Tom have a playful but chaotic dynamic, with the dog often disrupting Tom's activities.

Three Men in a Boat (To Say Nothing of the Dog)

The dog who accompanies the men on their journey.

Chapter I

Montmorency objects to the river trip, complaining that there is nothing for him to do and that he might be slopped overboard.

Plans Discussed—Pleasures of Camping-out—Compromise Decided on—Montmorency, First Impressions of

Appears angelic but is actually a mischievous, fighting dog who approves of inns.

IV

Montmorency causes chaos during packing: sits on things, puts his leg in jam, worries teaspoons, and pretends lemons are rats.

V

Invites two other dogs to see him off; sits unhappily in the prow of the boat.

VI

Montmorency is implied as part of the party, though not explicitly mentioned in the excerpts.

VIII

Montmorency barks furiously when George is spotted at the lock.

IX

Mentioned as part of the group on the boat.

Our First Night Under Canvas

Waits patiently with J. during the tent struggle and later shows contentment after supper.

XI

Sleeps on J.'s chest, then howls at the thought of the cold water.

XII

Not directly mentioned in this chapter.

XIII

Montmorency makes an 'awful ass of himself' regarding a cat, and his fox-terrier nature is discussed.

XIV

Barks in response to the lost friends' shouts; appears to know something about the missing whisky.

XVI

Satisfied with the lunch at the Bull in Streatley.

Washing Day and Fishy Stories

Accompanies George and J. on their walk to Wallingford.

XVIII

Montmorency is mentioned as the dog in the photo incident, when someone yells 'you two with the dog!'

XIX

Montmorency has eleven fights on the first day at Oxford and fourteen on the second, thinking he has reached heaven.