2. What does Winterbourne volunteer to do?
(a) call on Daisy the next day
(b) walk with Daisy to her rendezvous
(c) hold the door open for Daisy to exit
(d) find Daisy a carriage

3. What gossip does Winterbourne agree that Daisy is doing by her behavior?
(a) protecting her innocence
(b) going too far
(c) thumbing her nose at Americans
(d) being discreet

4. More so in Rome, what is the central theme of the novel?
(a) gossip
(b) outrageous behavior
(c) appearance versus reality
(d) the mystery of Daisy

5. How do people like Mrs. Costello often make judgments of others?
(a) based on the facts
(b) based on the Bible
(c) based on observation
(d) based on gossip

6. How does Daisy's letter to Winterbourne reveal her real feelings about him?
(a) remembering the trip to Chillon Castle
(b) an out right declaration of love
(c) a promise to see him when she recovers
(d) an apology for her behavior

7. Winterbourne makes a conclusion that Daisy is not an innocent child but a woman with what attribute?
(a) unintelligence
(b) care about what others think of her
(c) willingness to conform to social propriety
(d) disregard for social propriety

8. What does Winterbourne say he had done to Daisy?
(a) slapped her face
(b) an injustice
(c) told her off
(d) contributed to the rumors about her

9. Who arrives at the house Winterbourne is visiting?
(a) Daisy and her family
(b) One of Daisy's Italian gentlemen
(c) Mrs. Miller, looking for Daisy
(d) Randolph, looking for sweets

10. At the Colosseum, what does Winterbourne give Daisy over to?
(a) an arrest as a prostitute
(b) her own insanity
(c) his personal protection from Giovanelli
(d) the advances of Mr. Giovanelli

11. What does Mrs. Walker tell Mr. Winterbourne?
(a) more about Daisy's behavior
(b) the unsuitable places where Daisy has been seen
(c) what Daisy is doing to her mother
(d) something about Giovanelli

12. Figuratively, what does Winterbourne choose to do with Daisy that night at the Colosseum?
(a) rescue her from danger
(b) teach her about impropriety
(c) throw her to the lions
(d) give her to Caesar

13. What renews Winterbourne's interest in Daisy Miller?
(a) when he hears she has married Giovanelli
(b) when he learns that she has fallen ill
(c) when he hears she is leaving Rome
(d) when he hears she has broken up with Giovanelli

14. How does Daisy see her flirtations as being?
(a) a serious habit she cannot break
(b) the way a woman gets power over a man
(c) evidence that nothing improper is going on
(d) what is necessary to attract a man

15. What does Winterbourne tell Daisy about?
(a) the rumor of her engagement
(b) the joke he played on Mrs. Walker
(c) the concert he where would like to take her
(d) the illness of Mrs. Costello