2. How do male friends in Greece walk?
(a) Side by side
(b) With hands in their pockets
(c) With one friend two feet behind
(d) Hand in hand

3. What does Clamence continue to hear even in his forlorn state?
(a) Crying
(b) His father's choice
(c) Screaming
(d) Laughter

4. What is the name of the painting?
(a) The Just Judges
(b) The Difference Betwen Wrong and Right
(c) Innocence and Guilt
(d) The Judge Pentinent

5. What did Clamence think of the auditor as before this chapter?
(a) As a fellow sinner
(b) As a lost brother
(c) As a compatriot
(d) As a dear friend

6. Who does Clamence offer as pope?
(a) Himself
(b) A prison guard
(c) The young Frenchman
(d) His best friend

7. What does Clamence say is the goal of living?
(a) To avoid judgement
(b) To fall in love
(c) To avoid punishment
(d) To get to heaven

8. Whose company does Clamence say he removes himself from?
(a) Criminals
(b) Men
(c) Family
(d) Women

9. What does Clamence claim the shop signs symbolize?
(a) Capitalism
(b) Oppression
(c) Objectivity
(d) Individualism

10. What does Clamence observe on the surface of the water?
(a) A human foot
(b) A whale
(c) His trousers
(d) A dark speck

11. What age was the little ease employed?
(a) The iron age
(b) The middle ages
(c) The bronze age
(d) The stone ages

12. What does Clamence now think of the auditor as?
(a) A comedian
(b) A blood brother
(c) A fellow sinner
(d) A dear friend

13. Who painted the painting?
(a) His father
(b) Jan van Eyck
(c) Rembrandt
(d) Vincent Van Gogh

14. How many subjects has Clamence got to deal with before he tackles the judge pentinent?
(a) Two
(b) Four
(c) Eight
(d) One

15. What part of the ship is Clamence on when he observes the dark speck?
(a) The lower deck
(b) The starboard
(c) The upper deck
(d) The captain's cabin