Mr. Carrisford
Mr. Carrisford is Capt. Crewe's business partner. He suffered from Brain Fever but he recovered from it. He is Sara's next-door neighbor and Sara calls him as the "Indian Gentleman". He looks sad and sick because he feels guilty about Capt. Crewe's death. Later on, he finds out that Sara is the lost girl and gave her the riches she deserves.
"It was several weeks before her curiosity was satisfied, and then it was revealed that the new occupant had neither wife nor children. He was a solitary man with no family at all, and it was evident that he was shattered in health and unhappy in mind." (Chapter 10, The Indian Gentleman)
Mr. Carrisford is Capt. Crewe's business partner. He suffered from Brain Fever but he recovered from it. He is Sara's next-door neighbor and Sara calls him as the "Indian Gentleman". He looks sad and sick because he feels guilty about Capt. Crewe's death. Later on, he finds out that Sara is the lost girl and gave her the riches she deserves.
"It was several weeks before her curiosity was satisfied, and then it was revealed that the new occupant had neither wife nor children. He was a solitary man with no family at all, and it was evident that he was shattered in health and unhappy in mind." (Chapter 10, The Indian Gentleman)
Ram Dass
Ram Dass is a lascar, meaning he's a servant. He has a monkey which jumped into Sara's attic that lead to Sara and Ram Dass meeting each other. Ram Dass felt that Sara is a princess so he decided to pay respect to her. He was so fond of her that he asked Mr. Carrisford to give Sara gifts and provide for her. His monkey is also the reason why Sara and Carrisford met.
"I am fond of this child; we are both lonely. " (Chapter 14, What Melchisedec Heard and Saw)
Ram Dass is a lascar, meaning he's a servant. He has a monkey which jumped into Sara's attic that lead to Sara and Ram Dass meeting each other. Ram Dass felt that Sara is a princess so he decided to pay respect to her. He was so fond of her that he asked Mr. Carrisford to give Sara gifts and provide for her. His monkey is also the reason why Sara and Carrisford met.
"I am fond of this child; we are both lonely. " (Chapter 14, What Melchisedec Heard and Saw)