3. What is noticed about the body of the Monk?
(a) bruises on the body.
(b) head smashed.
(c) knife in body.
(d) bruises on the wrist.

4. Who is dying?
(a) Jane.
(b) Margaret.
(c) the Knight injured in the jousting match.
(d) a household servant.

5. What does Nicholas say of Martin:
(a) Martin gave up on saving the girl.
(b) that Martin was stricken with love for the girl.
(c) Martin was the cause of their problem.
(d) Martin deserted the group.

6. Lambert refers to the Monk as:
(a) the servant of the Antichrist.
(b) a dirty old man.
(c) a good man.
(d) a representative of the Sheriff.

7. What alerted the players to the beginning of the jousting tourney?
(a) they saw the horses.
(b) voices in the courtyard.
(c) the guard told them.
(d) a blast of trupmpets.

8. According to Springer, who was traveling on the road on the day of the murder?
(a) the Monk and Thomas Wells.
(b) Jane.
(c) John Lambert.
(d) Lord de Guise.

9. Who do they implicate for the murder in the play?
(a) Flint.
(b) the girl.
(c) the Monk.
(d) Lord William.

10. The players implicate:
(a) the girl.
(b) the Lord.
(c) the Weaver.
(d) the Monk.

11. In the play Nicholas plays the role of:
(a) the Monk.
(b) God.
(c) Good Counsel and Conscience.
(d) Thomas Wells.

12. Martin's conclusion about the girl is that she is:
(a) he has no opinion.
(b) innocent.
(c) confused.
(d) guilty.

13. Lord de Guise's daughter enters the room and:
(a) says her father has visitors.
(b) wants to see the play.
(c) asks for the priest.
(d) says it is time for dinner.

14. Who had the players mentioned by name in their play?
(a) Lord de Guise.
(b) Lord William.
(c) no one.
(d) Flint, the Lord's steward.

15. What does Martin want to do?
(a) nothing.
(b) fight the Monk.
(c) save the girl.
(d) leave town.