1. What reason does Mr. B give for insisting that he must find Pamela a husband?
(a) She is too pretty to escape the designs of men.
(b) To end his responsibility for her.
(c) To provide her with security.
(d) To prevent her from having to work for him.

2. At the beginning of Section 6, what tragedy befalls Mr. Williams?
(a) Mr. B attacks him for interfering with Pamela.
(b) He is attacked by two rogues and his belongings are stolen.
(c) He is involved in an accident.
(d) He is dismissed from the Church.

3. What does Pamela learn through a letter from Mr. Williams about the gentry and their attitude toward her situation?
(a) They are sorry for her.
(b) They are willing to help her.
(c) They consider her an outsider.
(d) They regret her situation but are unwilling to anger Mr. B by helping her.

4. At the end of Section 7, it is evident that Mr. B has contradictory feelings about Pamela. How does he communicate these feelings to Pamela?
(a) He wants to be with her but his social status forbids this.
(b) He has already comitted to someone but he cannot do without Pamela.
(c) He cannot marry her but he loves her.
(d) He praises Pamela but confesses he cannot stand the thought of marriage nor the thought of her marrying another man.

5. After Mr. B decides to send Pamela home, what excuse does he use to delay her departure?
(a) That she must wait for her father to come and take her.
(b) That she must finish the waistcoat she has been making for him.
(c) That she must await Jonathan to take her.
(d) That she must wait for Mrs. Jervis to go with her.