1. Applying the same self-discipline he learned in London, Gandhi applied his independent knowledge of bookkeeping to the accounts in question and became what?
(a) Not very well-informed on the case.
(b) The single most informed person on the case.
(c) Envied by others on the case.
(d) Fairly well-informed on the case.

2. How does Gandhi plan on taking the lessons from the failures of his past?
(a) To not run from failure again.
(b) Be proud of his accomplishments and to forget his failures.
(c) To stay away from anything that could cause failure.
(d) To think of his family first.

3. Gandhi acted out of compassion for both the British and the Indians for what reason?
(a) To point out the flaws in their system.
(b) He loved both the British and Indian ideals.
(c) He was both British and Indian.
(d) To point out how valuable both systems were.

4. Easwaran opens his chapter describing the Way of Love by recounting what story?
(a) A transformative trip Gandhi took by train.
(b) A transformative vacation Gandhi took to India.
(c) A transformative trip Gandhi took by boat.
(d) A transformative vacation Gandhi took to England.

5. Michael N. Nagler of the University of California, Berkley provides the forward for the book, and opens by asking the reader what?
(a) To consider whether Gandhi is a good example to follow.
(b) To consider whether Gandhi helped others.
(c) To consider whether Gandhi was a great man.
(d) To consider whether Gandhi might be the most significant historical figure of the 20th century.