2. What does Clamence write poetry about?
(a) Virtues of things he once thought awful
(b) The Arabs
(c) Athesists
(d) The affect of God on his life

3. What is the first stage of Clamence's argument?
(a) He accuses himself
(b) He gets the attention of his audience
(c) He sets up a web of lies
(d) He lays out the truth

4. When did Clamence first realize he had no friends?
(a) When he was in hospital
(b) When he tried to kill himself
(c) When he ran the Paris marathon
(d) When he needed money

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

6. What is Clamence's most important duty?
(a) To manage water rations
(b) To find women
(c) To bribe the guards
(d) To forgive sinners

7. What city was the metro in?
(a) Prague
(b) Paris
(c) Tokoyo
(d) London

8. What are Clamence and the auditor traveling on in this chapter?
(a) A go kart
(b) A boat
(c) A bus
(d) A tram

9. Who does Clament fantasize assaulting?
(a) His lover
(b) The auditor
(c) Blind people
(d) His mother

10. Who does the young man profess hatred for?
(a) The pope
(b) His family
(c) All priests
(d) The guards

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

12. What does Clamence attempt to do when he sees the dog?
(a) Run away
(b) Call it
(c) Kick it
(d) Feed it

13. Why does Clamence claim Jesus went quietly to his death?
(a) He was looking forward to heaven
(b) He had lost his voice
(c) He did not like the idea of being the only one alive
(d) He wanted to suffer

14. What is a little ease?
(a) A fountain pen
(b) A torture instrument
(c) A young prostitute
(d) A sex toy

15. What does the mention of the little ease provoke Clamence to talk about next?
(a) Misunderstandings
(b) The financial market
(c) Innocence and guilt
(d) Love and marriage