1. How does the priest seek assistance in the city?
(a) He meets a beggar and offers to pay him for his help buying wine.
(b) He goes to an underground meeting of religious people.
(c) He looks for the sign of a fish on a house.
(d) He asks a grocer to give him some fruit.

2. What is Greene's continued contrast of the two priests?
(a) One obeys the law and the other one does not.
(b) They are both afraid of death, but the priest still tries to act as a priest while Father José does not.
(c) One has compassion and the other one has only fear.
(d) One has a house and the other one does not.

3. How does the Chief of Police react when he sees the alcohol?
(a) He knows the seller so he pretends not to see.
(b) He confiscates the alcohol and leaves.
(c) The Chief's face lights up at the sight of the alcohol and he sits down to join the drinkers.
(d) He becomes angry because there is a prohibition on alcohol.

4. What is Greene's contrast between the two priests in the story?
(a) Both men are sinners and cannot be considered good priests, yet they choose very different paths.
(b) One refuses his responsibility but the other tries to run away from responsibility.
(c) The only difference is that one of them is married.
(d) One is a whisky priest and the other is not.

5. What act of generosity does the priest perform on the way to the village?
(a) He hears the mestizo's confession.
(b) He gives the mestizo his last few coins.
(c) He shares a drink of wine.
(d) He gives the mestizo his crucifix.