1. What does Hofmiller think to himself about his decision not to gallop the horses?
(a) He worries that his men aren't being properly trained.
(b) He realizes that it is foolish to deny oneself a pleasure just because someone else could not enjoy it.
(c) He feels proud of himself for showing such a degree of respect for Edith.
(d) He is afraid he'll get into trouble with his superiors for going too slowly.

2. After Kekesfalva speaks privately to Hofmiller about talking to Dr. Condor, what is Edith's mood when the two men return to the house?
(a) She is excited that Hofmiller is going to ask Dr. Condor about her prospects for improvement.
(b) She is cheerful and happy that Hofmiller has come for dinner.
(c) She seems to suspect that they've been talking about her, and she's quiet and moody for the rest of the evening.
(d) She is angry and demands to know what they've been discussing.

3. To celebrate the cure Dr. Condor has found, to what location do Edith and Ilona plan an outing?
(a) Kekesfalva's childhood home.
(b) A horse farm.
(c) A museum.
(d) An exclusive new restaurant.

4. What does Hofmiller find when he arrives back at his barracks after his first meeting with Dr. Condor?
(a) Edith is waiting for him.
(b) Ilona is waiting for him.
(c) His commanding officer is waiting for him.
(d) Kekesfalva is waiting for him.

5. What pretense did Kekesfalva use for coming to the house to talk with Dietzenhof?
(a) He posed as an insurance agent.
(b) He pretended to be a gardener.
(c) He pretended to be a real estate agent.
(d) He posed as an attorney.