1. How does Ottilie respond to Charlotte's mention of the Captain potentially getting married?
(a) She cruelly gushes about how the Captain will make a fine husband to another woman.
(b) She becomes suspicious of Charlotte.
(c) She makes no response at all and goes about life as usual.
(d) She asks Charlotte directly about her relationship with the Captain.

2. In what activities do Charlotte and Ottilie engage the village girls?
(a) In sewing, knitting, and beautifying the village.
(b) In organizing political protests of their own working conditions.
(c) In learning to read, write, and do basic mathematics.
(d) In rebuilding the poorhouse for the town's beggars.

3. What does Ottilie see as her "everything?"
(a) Her love for Eduard.
(b) Her passion for gardening.
(c) Her friendship with Charlotte.
(d) Her attention to her reading.

4. What event do the men resolve should mark the celebratory finishing date of their various improvements to the landscape of the estate?
(a) Charlotte and Eduard's anniversary.
(b) The anniversary of the Captain's arrival at the estate.
(c) The death of Herr Mittler.
(d) Ottilie's birthday.

5. What is the nature of the solicitor's visit to Charlotte?
(a) The solicitor comes to advise Charlotte with regards to her pending divorce from Eduard.
(b) The solicitor's client has decided to sue Charlotte for a large sum related to damaged property.
(c) The solicitor's errand is to serve Charlotte with a court summons from a merchant in the village.
(d) The solicitor and his client disagree with Charlotte's decision to move the graves in the churchyard.