1. What does Hofmiller see as the only negative aspect of the time he spends with Kekesfalva and his family?
(a) Neither Edith nor Ilona seem to be interested in him.
(b) Edith and Ilona seem to be competing for his attention and affection.
(c) The servants are not attentive enough.
(d) Edith's angry outbursts whenever there is a suggestion that she needs help.

2. What book does Hofmiller read?
(a) The Bible.
(b) The Arabian Nights.
(c) A Tale of Two Cities.
(d) Grimm's Fairy Tales.

3. How does Hofmiller respond when Edith says her father can pay for his trip?
(a) He becomes angry and says he refuses to be kept.
(b) He is skeptical and says she needs to talk to her father about it first.
(c) He is grateful and thanks her profusely.
(d) He is excited because he wants very much to go.

4. After Dietzenhof completed the sale of the property without realizing Kekesfalva was the actual buyer, what caused him to begin to feel guilty about taking advantage of her?
(a) She began to suspect that he had tricked her.
(b) She told him how often other people had taken advantage of her.
(c) She offered to pay him for all his help.
(d) She said she needed as much money as she could get to take care of her disabled child.

5. How does Dr. Condor respond when Hofmiller asks if Edith's condition is curable?
(a) He chastises Hofmiller, saying that to believe anyone is incurable is to deny them hope.
(b) He says he is certain there is no cure.
(c) He says he is certain that a cure exists and he is working on finding it.
(d) He tells Hofmiller that Edith's condition is none of his business.