3. Silenus's architectural style is biased toward
(a) Tudor mansions.
(b) Gingerbread decor.
(c) Scrollwork.
(d) Industrial simplicity.

4. Guilt over Grimes' death is expressed by
(a) Peter.
(b) Margot.
(c) Paul Pennyfeather.
(d) The prison's chaplain.

5. Who does the little man think Philbrick is?
(a) The governor's brother.
(b) Sir Solomon Lucas-Dockery's father.
(c) The head prison warden.
(d) An old friend of Lucas-Dockery.

6. All of Margot's weekend guests, including Maltravers, are
(a) Suffering from poverty.
(b) Nobility.
(c) Uninvited.
(d) Unemployed.

7. Despite harsh prison conditions, Paul
(a) Has his own finely appointed restroom.
(b) Eats lavishly, due to Margot.
(c) Sleeps on a featherbed, from Margot.
(d) Does daily calisthenics.

8. Grimes is in prison, convicted of
(a) Polygamy.
(b) False identity.
(c) Abandonment.
(d) Bigamy.

9. Paul's new walking companion believes the chaplain is
(a) A Satan worshipper.
(b) Not a Christian.
(c) A fake.
(d) Not a well man.

10. Paul's train ride to Kings Thursday foreshadows
(a) A new life.
(b) His death.
(c) Another loss of his true character.
(d) The loss of his earthly fortune.

11. Unexpectedly, Grimes shows up in disguise, having
(a) Been a fugitive for months.
(b) Been wanted by Scotland Yard.
(c) Escaped from prison.
(d) Faked his own death.

12. What is familiar about Prendergast in his new role as prison chaplain?
(a) His wig.
(b) His walk.
(c) His clothing.
(d) His cane.

13. Returning to Scone college in disguise, Paul learns that
(a) He was highly respected.
(b) He was considered sad and lonely.
(c) He was considered insane.
(d) He was considerd wild and a degenerate.

14. Paul arranges to have dinner with Arthur Potts who is
(a) A friend of Mrs. Beste-Chetwynde.
(b) A colleague at Llanabba.
(c) A friend of Captain Grimes.
(d) His old friend from Scone College.

15. Cliff Place, a medical facility, is run by
(a) Potts.
(b) Augustus Fagan.
(c) Philbrick.
(d) Digby-Vaine-Trumpington.