2. What aspect of Greek epics have been given insufficient attention, according to Pound?
(a) Their authors.
(b) Their lessons.
(c) Their characters.
(d) Their settings.

3. What percentage of the time should one not respond to criticisms of one's artwork?
(a) 100.
(b) 99.
(c) 10.
(d) 0.

4. In "Kulchur: Part Two," the author denies that knowledge is what?
(a) Valuable.
(b) Wisdom.
(c) Key.
(d) Culture.

5. Whose ideas must the Catholic Church take seriously in order revive?
(a) Plato.
(b) Liebniz.
(c) Luther.
(d) Pope John Paul II.

6. Whose financial situation does the author discuss?
(a) Parminedes.
(b) Zenophanes.
(c) Anaimandros.
(d) Aristotle.

7. Most of the focus in "Guide" is on intellectuals from what country?
(a) Italy.
(b) France.
(c) The United States.
(d) England.

8. Where does Pound reveal he worked in "The New Learning: Part Two?"
(a) The Library of Congress.
(b) The Smithsonian.
(c) The Vatican Library.
(d) The Louvre.

9. Ancient Chinese sculpture had a vortex of intense ______.
(a) Peace.
(b) Spirituality.
(c) Balance.
(d) Maturity.

10. How many essays are in Part IV, Section VII?
(a) Three.
(b) Two.
(c) One.
(d) Four.

11. "Savoir Faire" begins by asking what we mean to do when we ______.
(a) Learn.
(b) Debate.
(c) Act.
(d) Write.

12. What is not yet rotted by "usury" or the practice of making money from money?
(a) America.
(b) Europe.
(c) The Vatican.
(d) Asia.

13. In whose work does the idea of the vortex lie?
(a) Descartes.
(b) Leibniz.
(c) Plato.
(d) Gaudier-Brzeska.

14. What requirement for confirmation in Christianity does Pound lament in the essay "Tradition?"
(a) Allegience to an outdated religious model.
(b) A course of intense study.
(c) Confession.
(d) Examination of consciousness.

15. What kind of minds are of great value, especially in a rotted milieu?
(a) Disordered.
(b) Greedy.
(c) Short-sighted.
(d) Self-serving.