3. What essay is the the main title for the subtitle: "Is what you can pick up and/or get in touch with, by talk with the most intelligence men of the period?"
(a) "Precedents."
(b) "The Novel and So Forth."
(c) "The Culture of an Age."
(d) "Time Lag."

4. Since when has American been imbecilic, according to Pound?
(a) 1931.
(b) 1865.
(c) 1776.
(d) 1900.

5. What does Pound say has become a nuisance in various European countries?
(a) Paganism.
(b) Christianity.
(c) Public education.
(d) Amateur philosophy.

6. How does Pound feel about the philosopher discussed in "To Recapitulate?"
(a) He believes he does not measure up to other philosophers.
(b) He thinks highly of him.
(c) He believes he should be removed from the canon.
(d) He has not read him.

7. The first essay in Part IV, Section IX is "Education or ______."
(a) Culture.
(b) Wisdom.
(c) Information.
(d) Knowledge.

8. What are men drunk with in philosophy?
(a) Thought.
(b) Themselves.
(c) God.
(d) Philosophy.

9. How does Pound describe "And Therefore Tending?"
(a) A mission statement.
(b) An ode.
(c) An educational essay.
(d) A brochure.

10. England after what suffered from a special darkness?
(a) World War I.
(b) Waterloo.
(c) World War II.
(d) Little Big Horn.

11. Whose poetry does Pound want people to appreciate?
(a) George Gordon, Lord Byron.
(b) T. S. Eliot.
(c) Samuel Johnson.
(d) William Blake.

12. Philosophy leads to the two mystical states of the ecstatic and ______ others.
(a) Goodwill towards.
(b) Connection with.
(c) Sense about.
(d) Oblivion about.

13. What does Pound lament the decline of from the 19th century?
(a) Sociology.
(b) Psychology.
(c) Biology.
(d) Philosophy.

14. Whose culture is discussed in "The Promised Land?"
(a) Hebrew.
(b) Catholic.
(c) Victorian.
(d) Protestant.

15. The epilogue discusses a man with what occupation?
(a) Architect.
(b) Philosopher.
(c) Accountant.
(d) Professor.