The compiler of such a table faces a problem similar to the one that bedeviled Leibniz when trying to organize his patron's library. The entries (books in Leibniz's case, personages here) must be arranged in a linear fashion according to some predictable scheme. Below, they are alphabetized by name. But since more than one name applies to many of the characters, it is not always obvious where the entry should be situated. Here I have sacrificed consistency for ease of use by placing each entry under the name that is most commonly used in the book. So, for example, Louis-François de Lavardac, duc d'Arcachon, is under 'A' rather than 'L' because he is almost always called simply the duc d'Arcachon in the story. But Knott Bolstrood, Count Penistone, is under 'B' because he is usually called Bolstrood. Cross-references to the main entries are spotted under 'L' and 'P,' respectively.