4. In the poem "To Write One Song," where does the narrator go so that he can write a sad song?
(a) His house.
(b) The forest.
(c) The train station.
(d) The cemetery.

5. In the section "80 Degrees North" from "The North Ship," how many claws does the woman has?
(a) Three.
(b) Five.
(c) Two.
(d) Ten.

6. In the poem "The Bottle Is Drunk," what is the narrator sick from?
(a) The cold.
(b) Want of sleep.
(c) Pneumonia.
(d) Heartache.

7. In the poem "Wants," what does the narrator want more than anything?
(a) To have a room of his own.
(b) To have more friends.
(c) To be famous.
(d) To be alone.

8. In the poem "Spring," where is the narrator?
(a) In an airplane.
(b) In the park.
(c) In the woods.
(d) Looking out of his apartment.

9. In the poem "Myxomatosis," what object causes the subject pain?
(a) A trap.
(b) A dart.
(c) A gun.
(d) A concealed hole in the ground.

10. What does the ship in the poem "Next, Please" represent?
(a) Life.
(b) Affluence.
(c) Death.
(d) Hope.

11. In the poem "I Put My Mouth," what does the narrator tell the stream and wind they will not find?
(a) Rest.
(b) Hate.
(c) Love.
(d) Jealousy.

12. What season does the poem "Coming" discuss?
(a) Winter.
(b) Summer.
(c) Fall.
(d) Spring.

13. In the poem "I Dreamed of an Out-thrust Arm," what is the narrator empty of?
(a) Love.
(b) Tears.
(c) Hope.
(d) Happiness.

14. In the poem "Deceptions," what does the ruined woman in the epigraph claim?
(a) That she deceived someone.
(b) That it was a masquerade.
(c) That she was drugged.
(d) That her husband was not who she thought he was.

15. What emotion does the narrator of the poem "Wedding-Wind" feel?
(a) Happiness.
(b) Fear.
(c) Loneliness.
(d) Sadness.