The Wind in the Willows

by

Kenneth Grahame

Teachers and parents! Our Teacher Edition on The Wind in the Willows makes teaching easy.

The Gaoler’s Daughter Character Analysis

The gaoler’s daughter takes over guarding Toad from her father when Toad is in prison. She’s a pretty and kind young woman who loves animals as pets, though she doesn’t share this with Toad. Eventually, she develops sympathy for Toad and helps him escape by devising a plan with her washerwoman aunt. Later, when Toad is reinstalled at Toad Hall, he sends the gaoler’s daughter a beautiful gold and pearl locket.

The Gaoler’s Daughter Quotes in The Wind in the Willows

The The Wind in the Willows quotes below are all either spoken by The Gaoler’s Daughter or refer to The Gaoler’s Daughter. For each quote, you can also see the other characters and themes related to it (each theme is indicated by its own dot and icon, like this one:
Friendship and Mentorship Theme Icon
).
Chapter Eight Quotes

“But look here! You wouldn’t surely have Mr Toad, of Toad Hall, going about the country disguised as a washerwoman!”

“Then you can stop here as a Toad,” replied the girl with much spirit. “I suppose you want to go off in a coach-and-four!”

Honest Toad was always ready to admit himself in the wrong. “You are a good, kind, clever girl,” he said, “and I am indeed a proud and a stupid toad.”

Related Characters: Toad (speaker), The Gaoler’s Daughter (speaker)
Page Number: 143
Explanation and Analysis:
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The Wind in the Willows PDF

The Gaoler’s Daughter Quotes in The Wind in the Willows

The The Wind in the Willows quotes below are all either spoken by The Gaoler’s Daughter or refer to The Gaoler’s Daughter. For each quote, you can also see the other characters and themes related to it (each theme is indicated by its own dot and icon, like this one:
Friendship and Mentorship Theme Icon
).
Chapter Eight Quotes

“But look here! You wouldn’t surely have Mr Toad, of Toad Hall, going about the country disguised as a washerwoman!”

“Then you can stop here as a Toad,” replied the girl with much spirit. “I suppose you want to go off in a coach-and-four!”

Honest Toad was always ready to admit himself in the wrong. “You are a good, kind, clever girl,” he said, “and I am indeed a proud and a stupid toad.”

Related Characters: Toad (speaker), The Gaoler’s Daughter (speaker)
Page Number: 143
Explanation and Analysis: