Characterization: We meet a new character who is associated with Chauvelin in this portion of the novel; what is his job and why is his role in the text important?
In chapter 26 there is an old man that knows where Sir Percy is.


Conflict: There are various types of conflicts in this novel. Highlight and label examples as they arise.
Faceoff: The Scarlet Pimpernel and Chauvelin finally meet. Make sure to note the interactions between these two characters (consider the symbolism below).




Symbolism: The Eagle and The Fox. Not only is this the title of a chapter, but Orczy uses these animals as symbols for two characters. Who is the fox, and who is the eagle? What do these animals represent, and why are they great animals to use given the characters' personalities they represent? Consider as many elements as possible if you can.





Irony: Several instances of potential irony have been unfolded in these chapters. Think about the three types of irony we have discussed: situational, dramatic, and verbal. Pick one example from these chapters to focus on, and elaborate on the significance the irony has in the story.




Love: Once again, Lady Blakeney is beginning to rekindle her love for Sir Percy more and more as the story goes on. Provide an example in these chapters where this is clearly visible to the reader, and elaborate on the significance of noticing this in the story.