2. How is E23 disguised?
(a) Like a Mahrata
(b) As a way of taking an accurate census
(c) As a tiger
(d) As a bonus plan for the natives

3. Where did Kim first encounter Colonel Creighton?
(a) In Benares
(b) In Calcutta
(c) In Umballa
(d) Kim meets him for the first time where Kim is now

4. For what is the "Great Game" a colloquialism
(a) Espionage
(b) The wheel of time
(c) Chess
(d) Reincarnation

5. Where does Kim go to see the lama?
(a) Punjab
(b) Benares
(c) Umballa
(d) Delhi

6. What charm does Huneefa put on Kim?
(a) Against being unveiled
(b) Against psychic intrusion
(c) Against confusion
(d) Against devils

7. How does Kim's watchdog view India?
(a) With reverence
(b) With contempt
(c) As an interesting and engaging place
(d) As boring

8. How does the lama respond to the demand by the spy?
(a) Asks for money
(b) Happily hands it over
(c) Refuses the request
(d) Gives a false blessing in Chinese

9. Who sends Kim to Lurgan Sahib's home?
(a) Kim goes of his own volition
(b) Colonel Creighton
(c) The lama
(d) Ali

10. How does Kim save Mahbub Ali's life?
(a) Kim pushes Ali out of the way of some stampeding elephants
(b) Kim kills a cobra Ali is about to step on
(c) Kim vouches for Ali with Colonel Creighton
(d) Kim warns Ali of two men plotting to kill the man

11. Of what do Ali and Sahib convince Creighton when Kim is sixteen?
(a) That Kim needs another year of schooling
(b) That Kim needs no more schooling
(c) That Kim should spend one full year in Ireland
(d) That Kim should spend one full year in England at the military academy

12. Where does Mookerjee take Kim?
(a) To Lucknow
(b) To the shipyards
(c) To his home in Delhi
(d) To where Creighton's forces are entrenched

13. Why is the lama upset?
(a) That the lama lost his temper
(b) That Kim left him alone with the spies
(c) That Kim lied to the servants
(d) That Mookerjee is not really a fakir

14. What is Sahib's occupation?
(a) Antiques and jewel dealer
(b) Horse trader
(c) Ship master
(d) Tax collector

15. Who punches the lama in the face?
(a) The Russian spy
(b) The Chinese spy
(c) The French spy
(d) Mookerjee as a means of covering for lama's almost slip of tongue