4. What does William do when he sneaks out to the Driffields?
(a) Songs and whist.
(b) Gambles.
(c) Plays dice.
(d) Helps Rosie cook.

5. What mystifies the young William about Rosie after he hears her history?
(a) That his uncle would forbid his associating with her.
(b) That she has never had a baby.
(c) That she is still light hearted.
(d) That Ted would marry her.

6. Who is generous in giving new writers a leg up?
(a) Ashenden.
(b) Jones.
(c) Kear.
(d) Hardy.

7. With whom does Ted's companion Rosie carry on at one time?
(a) Lord Baltimore.
(b) No one.
(c) Lord George.
(d) Lord Crast.

8. What is Kear able to do?
(a) Parley his little talent into a successful writing and speaking career.
(b) Become an adviser to the Duke of Wellington.
(c) Marry the girl everyone else wants to marry in college.
(d) Become a member of the House of Commons.

9. With whom has Kear just spent a weekend?
(a) The publisher of a very prestigious house that wants Kear to collaborate with Ashenden.
(b) A friend in high places politically.
(c) Kear's sister.
(d) Driffield's widow.

10. What does William fail to do when Ted gives him money?
(a) Give half to his uncle.
(b) Write a thank you note.
(c) Give his brother half.
(d) Tithe 10 percent.

11. Where did William once meet Amy?
(a) In a bookstore as Driffield is signing books.
(b) At a luncheon given by Lady Hodmarsh.
(c) At a ball given by Lady Ashmore.
(d) William has never met her.

12. About what does Roy talk that irritates William?
(a) Pan.
(b) Peace.
(c) The Olympic gods.
(d) Beauty.

13. What does Kemp claim about Rosie and Ted?
(a) They will be back.
(b) They were both terribly afraid.
(c) They owe him for coal.
(d) They were not actually married.

14. How does Ted characterize William as a youth?
(a) Shy.
(b) Arrogant.
(c) Outgoing.
(d) Intellectual.

15. Who does William see in the dark while Rosie is having tea with Mary-Ann?
(a) Kemp.
(b) Ted.
(c) No one.
(d) His uncle.