Mary Quince

Madame de la Rougierre

Madame de la Rougierre treats Mary Quince, Maud's maid, with condescension and uses her as a tool for surveillance and manipulation.

Maud Ruthyn

Mary Quince is Maud's loyal and devoted maid, providing quiet companionship and protection despite her timidity.

Maud Ruthyn

Mary Quince is Maud's loyal and devoted maid, providing quiet companionship and protection despite her timidity.

Maud Ruthyn

Mary Quince is Maud's loyal and devoted maid, providing quiet companionship and protection despite her timidity.

Madame de la Rougierre

Madame de la Rougierre treats Mary Quince, Maud's maid, with condescension and uses her as a tool for surveillance and manipulation.

Madame de la Rougierre

Madame de la Rougierre treats Mary Quince, Maud's maid, with condescension and uses her as a tool for surveillance and manipulation.

Uncle Silas

Maud's maid, also silent about Uncle Silas after Austin's injunction.

III: A New Face

Maud's maid, mentioned as being blamed by Mrs. Rusk for the walk with the visionary.

IV: Madame de la Rougierre

Mary Quince is present in Maud's room and laughs at Mrs. Rusk's satirical description of the new governess.

Sights and Noises

Maud's maid, who shares ghost stories and reports seeing a moving light from the library window, contributing to the eerie atmosphere.

IX: Monica Knollys

Helped plan Maud's dress, described Captain Oakley to Maud as 'so 'ansom.'

X: Lady Knollys Removes a Coverlet

Mentioned as one who, along with Mrs. Rusk, warns Maud about the dangers of a stepmother.

XI: Lady Knollys Sees the Features

Confirmed as Maud's attendant; instructed by Lady Knollys to bolt the door at night.

A Curious Conversation

Mary Quince is similarly mentioned as a servant who withholds information about Uncle Silas from Maud.

XV: A Warning

Briefly present in Maud's room during Lady Knollys' visit, then sent away so Lady Knollys can speak privately with Maud.

XVII: An Adventure

Maud's maid, who tries to comfort her after the incident.

Arrivals

Attends to Maud during her grief and helps with errands.

XXII: Somebody in the Room with the Coffin

Moves to the dressing-room adjoining Maud's room and joins Maud and Lady Knollys in listening to the mysterious sounds from the coffin room.

On the Road

Accompanies Maud as her maid; cries at leaving Knowl but later dries her tears and shares the journey with Maud.

XXXI: Bartram-Haugh

Mary accompanies Maud, disapproves of her spending money on the gypsy's pin, and helps unpack at Bartram.

XXXII: Uncle Silas

Maud's maid; found dozing by the fire when Maud and Milly return from meeting Silas.

The Windmill Wood

Not directly present, but Maud's earlier mention of her 'conundrums' (drawing materials) implies her role as a servant.

III: A Midnight Departure

Mary Quince is mentioned as being with Maud and is advised by Doctor Bryerly to stay.

V: In Which I Make Another Cousin's Acquaintance

Mary Quince is mentioned in Mrs. Rusk's letter as receiving love and good wishes.

A Friend Arises

Honest servant; greets Maud at the stairs and describes Uncle Silas's condition and the bleeding procedure.

Doctor Bryerly Reappears

Delivers the message summoning Maud to Uncle Silas's room.

XIV: An Apparition

Mary Quince sits by Maud during the night of supernatural terror.

XVI: Sarah Matilda Comes to Light

Mary Quince is present as Maud's companion and tries to protect her from the intruder, showing her characteristic loyalty and caution.

XVII: The Picture of a Wolf

Attends Maud and reports Dudley's departure.

An Odd Proposal

Mary Quince is present with Maud and offers her tea after the upsetting interview with Dudley.

In Search of Mr. Charke's Skeleton

Mary Quince is present in Maud's room, knitting by the fire, and is frightened by Maud's talk of Mr. Charke's skeleton. She offers to accompany Maud but is told to stay.

XX: The Foot of Hercules

Accompanies Maud on her walk and tries to reassure her.

I Conspire

Maud's loyal maid, who is kept partially in the dark but agrees to help by keeping watch and not revealing the conspiracy.

XXIII: Lady Knollys' Carriage

Present in Maud's room, she questions Madame's locking of the door but grudgingly acquiesces.

XXIV: A Sudden Departure

Mary ventures to Madame's room despite her fear, returns shaken, and later tearfully bids Maud farewell as she is left behind.