A visitor to Danielstown with Anglo-Irish roots, known for his unrequited love and lack of self-awareness, who contributes an outsider's perspective and romantic tensions within the estate.

Another visitor to Danielstown, who stays briefly but significantly influences Lois and highlights themes of war and personal awakening, while avoiding romantic involvement with Hugo.

Styled as an invalid yet notably perceptive about the events and relationships surrounding her at Danielstown, providing a more objective perspective amidst societal conventions.

The quiet owner of Danielstown, who expresses views on Ireland and the war and maintains the social stature of the Anglo-Irish class while showing concern for neighbors.

A dominant figure at Danielstown, voicing aristocratic views and driving the narrative forward, especially influencing Lois's engagement and interactions under her social hierarchy.

Lois's cousin and Lady Naylor’s nephew, embodying a superficial engagement with liberal politics, providing an element of idle rebellion without serious political commitment.

An English soldier serving in Ireland, representing a potential romantic path for Lois and symbolizing the presence of English authority and cultural influence in the area.