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

3. Who is the character that drinks tea with William Blake in Poem 13?
(a) The wife of the King of Cats.
(b) The King of Cats.
(c) The cat who guards the door.
(d) The cat who winds the clock.

4. Which character mentioned in Poem 10 receives silver stars?
(a) The boy.
(b) The rat.
(c) The cat.
(d) The rabbit.

5. Who is the main character of Poem 9?
(a) The Marmalade Man.
(b) The rabbit.
(c) William Blake.
(d) The cow.

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

7. What character mentioned in Poem 11 is a handsome creature?
(a) The cat.
(b) The fire.
(c) The rabbit.
(d) William Blake.

8. Which character mentioned in Poem 10 is the only one that is not happy?
(a) The boy.
(b) The cat.
(c) The tiger.
(d) The rat.

9. By making believe in Poem 9, what can people do?
(a) Build moats.
(b) Sleep on hay.
(c) Ride clouds.
(d) Travel places.

10. Which characters all depart during Poem 16?
(a) William Blake, Mrs. Blake, and the tailor.
(b) The sheep, lamb, and goat.
(c) Cow, rabbit, tiger, rat, and cat.
(d) The Marmalade Man, mice, and dragons.

11. What is the rhyme scheme employed in Poem 16?
(a) AABB.
(b) ABBA.
(c) ABCC.
(d) ABCA.

12. From what objects does green light emanate in Poem 10?
(a) The shoes.
(b) The stars.
(c) The gloves.
(d) The dirt.

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

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

15. What is the gift that the King of Cats sends to the cat who winds the clocks in Poem 13?
(a) A wrench.
(b) Mice to eat.
(c) A magical car.
(d) A thousand sunsets.