3. Which character mentioned in Poem 9 might take a nap like a field mouse in hay?
(a) The rabbit.
(b) The little girl.
(c) William Blake.
(d) The cow.

4. In line one of Poem 13, what does the King of Cats tell his wife to do?
(a) Keep her whiskers clean and sharp.
(b) Feed the mice.
(c) Wait for him.
(d) Clean the house.

5. Which two characters have to make amends in Poem 12?
(a) The fox and hound.
(b) The boy and rabbit.
(c) The cat and rat.
(d) The lamb and tiger.

6. Which character weaves weather on a loom in Poem 9?
(a) The cow.
(b) The Marmalade Man.
(c) The rabbit.
(d) William Blake.

7. What is the only area that stays warm despite the cold wind in Poem 11?
(a) The bedroom.
(b) The kitchen.
(c) The hearth where the fire is made.
(d) The barn.

8. Who is the character that the sunflowers talk to in Poem 8?
(a) William Blake.
(b) The Moon.
(c) The Sun.
(d) The boy.

9. Which character has been pilfering food from William Blake in Poem 15?
(a) The tailor.
(b) The boy.
(c) The tiger.
(d) The tailor's wife.

10. Which character mentioned in Poem 8 talks to William Blake?
(a) The boy.
(b) The Sun.
(c) The Moon.
(d) The sunflower.

11. During Poem 10, what does staying awake symbolize?
(a) Being alive to the loveliness around us.
(b) Keeping beauty to yourself.
(c) Capitalizing on beauty around.
(d) Staying warm.

12. In the epigraph of Poem 16, what is the reader reminded to do?
(a) Rest at the inn.
(b) Visit the inn.
(c) Have a face that gives light.
(d) Share food with others.

13. Which two characters are right beside the tiger in Poem 14?
(a) A mouse and cat.
(b) A lamb and rat.
(c) A rabbit and cat.
(d) A bird and goat.

14. Which characters mentioned in Poem 8 are tired of traveling?
(a) The Moon and Sun.
(b) The boy and the rabbit.
(c) The sunflowers.
(d) The girls.

15. How does Stanza 3 of Poem 13 differ from the other stanzas?
(a) By making travel plans.
(b) By discussing food.
(c) By discussing the wife's appearance.
(d) By being mystical.