2. What does the writer say can be assumed about men who roar like bulls?
(a) They do not abide by the laws of nature.
(b) They are sick.
(c) They are truly cowards.
(d) They earn respect.

3. While the writer admits that spite may not provide a valid reason for revenge, why does he then say this might occur?
(a) Because spite is a chemical decomposition.
(b) He cannot blame anyone.
(c) He is tired of acting out of spite.
(d) The laws of nature rule out spite as a primary cause.

4. How does the writer regard these feelings about the wall?
(a) They are curious.
(b) They are preposterous.
(c) They are incorrect.
(d) They are correct.

5. When the writer states that there is something wrong with his liver, why does he refuse to go to a doctor?
(a) He can not afford it.
(b) His illness is imaginary.
(c) Out of spite.
(d) He does not trust doctors.

6. In Part 1, the writer describes his previous employment and attitude toward the job and the people he worked with. After going through this explanation, what does he say about this description?
(a) He should have acted more professional.
(b) He is satisified with his attitude.
(c) His attitude is the reason he got fired.
(d) It is a lie out of spite.

7. How does the writer feel about a man of action?
(a) He feels there is no need for him.
(b) He feels sorry for him.
(c) He envies him.
(d) He despises him.

8. Why does the writer think men of action are spontaneous?
(a) They are strong.
(b) They are free.
(c) They are unlearned.
(d) They are dull witted.

9. In Part 1, Chapter 8, the writer addresses the gentlemen about the nature of desire, the devil, and God. How exactly does the writer address this audience?
(a) As if they do not understand him.
(b) As if they are participants in the conversation.
(c) In a demeaning tone.
(d) As if he is giving a speech.

10. After describing a man of action, the writer notes what how a man of action feels about himself. According to the writer, what does a man of action feel himself to be?
(a) A mouse.
(b) A model citizen.
(c) An outsider.
(d) A lion.

11. The writer goes on to explain what men do because they cannot change. What does the writer think men do in this instance?
(a) Give up hope.
(b) Nothing.
(c) Live a lie.
(d) Become men of action.

12. While the writer explains man's reasoning for taking revenge, why can he himself not seek revenge?
(a) He does not find virtue in it.
(b) Because of his illness.
(c) He is weak.
(d) His actions are never justified.

13. In Part 1, Chapter 3, the writer again discusses the wall and suggests how various types of people may perceive the wall. What does he say that some people do when they are faced with the wall?
(a) Blame themselves for its existence.
(b) Consult with nature about its existence.
(c) Rebel against nature because of its existence.
(d) Blame others for its existence.

14. What is a Waganheims?
(a) Man of Action.
(b) Doctor.
(c) A nobleman.
(d) Dentist.

15. An individual is justified in being what according to the law of heightened consciousness?
(a) A sick man.
(b) An intellectual.
(c) A man of action.
(d) A scoundrel.