2. How do individuals in Lineland move?
(a) In a single directional line.
(b) Only up and down.
(c) Only right to left.
(d) They can move anywhere.

3. What is the first deed the stranger does to prove his point of third dimensions?
(a) Writes the situation out mathematically.
(b) Removes a tablet from a cupboard without opening the door.
(c) Rises above Flatland.
(d) Removes dishes from the sink.

4. Where does A. Square first see Lineland?
(a) In his reflection
(b) In a movie
(c) In a dream
(d) In a book

5. What does the stranger do to A. Square at the end of the chapter?
(a) Places him in Lineland.
(b) Throws him from Spaceland.
(c) Places him in the Fourth Dimension.
(d) Places him in Pointland.

6. What does A. Square ask for that he cannot be shown?
(a) The home of the stranger
(b) The source of light in Flatland
(c) The source of rain in Spaceland
(d) The insides of his teacher

7. How does marriage occur in Lineland?
(a) Marriage doesn't happen in Lineland.
(b) When a man's voice matches with that of two women.
(c) When a woman's voice matches with that of two men.
(d) When two individuals fall in love.

8. What does A. Square say about true space?
(a) It is a plane.
(b) It is a line.
(c) It is a circle.
(d) It is a square.

9. What does the line claim to be?
(a) The Queen
(b) The King
(c) A Priest
(d) A Prince

10. What is A. Square's first impression of Spaceland.
(a) It is not real.
(b) It is beautiful.
(c) It is ugly.
(d) It is madness or hell.

11. What happens to A. Square when he finally tells of his adventures?
(a) He is believed to be a God.
(b) He is brought before students to teach.
(c) He is imprisoned for life.
(d) He is arrested and taken before the Council.

12. What does the stranger say about the fourth dimension?
(a) It is inconceivable.
(b) It is easy to travel through.
(c) It is real.
(d) It does not exist.

13. What is the third deed the stranger does to prove his point of third dimensions?
(a) He rises above Flatland.
(b) He pokes A. Square in the stomach.
(c) He drops below Flatland.
(d) He moves objects without appearing to touch them.

14. How does A. Square next attempt to explain the third dimension?
(a) Through speech
(b) Through writing
(c) Through demonstration
(d) Through personal experience

15. What hinders A. Square's writing?
(a) There are only lines to write with.
(b) Their are only tablets to write with.
(c) There are diagrams.
(d) There is no mathematical equivalent.