3. Under what condition does Molloy say he could show what he was made of?
(a) A manipulative genius opponent.
(b) A weak-witted opponent.
(c) A feeble assailant.
(d) A populated arena.

4. How does Molloy say his mother knew him?
(a) By sound.
(b) By smell.
(c) By taste.
(d) By touch.

5. What did Molloy hit the charcoal burner with?
(a) His fist.
(b) His crutch.
(c) A club.
(d) A rock.

6. Why does Molloy say he distrusted his bicycle?
(a) He says that the police kept noticing it.
(b) He says that it was always breaking down.
(c) He thought it caused his misfortunes.
(d) He says that it steered him wrong.

7. What would Molloy be taking the place of, if he stayed long with Lousse?
(a) A husband.
(b) A dog.
(c) A child.
(d) A lover.

8. What did Lousse offer Molloy?
(a) A place to live.
(b) Transportation to his mother.
(c) Something to eat.
(d) Money.

9. What does the man who visits Molloy leave behind when he visits?
(a) A bicycle.
(b) Money.
(c) Books.
(d) Instructions.

10. What does Molloy say he felt called by as he watched C?
(a) His death.
(b) The sky and mountains.
(c) His mother.
(d) The fields and the sea.

11. Under what condition does Molloy say he might have loved the charcoal burner?
(a) If the charcoal burner were 70 years younger.
(b) If he had already known what love was.
(c) If he had been 70 years older.
(d) If he had never been beaten.

12. What percentage of Lousse’s speech does Molloy say he understood?
(a) 100%.
(b) 25%.
(c) 0%.
(d) 1%.

13. What does Molloy say the only way to progress was, after his good leg started to hurt?
(a) To ask for help.
(b) To wait.
(c) To crawl.
(d) To stop.

14. How does Molloy characterize Edith’s preference in clothing?
(a) Simple folk clothing.
(b) Voluminous shifts.
(c) Not to wear clothes.
(d) Minimalist dresses.

15. How does Molloy characterize his own appearance?
(a) He says that he is not a pretty sight.
(b) He says that he is normal.
(c) He says that he is too handsome for his own good.
(d) He says that he is invisible.