1. After Pamela brings Mr. Andrews up-to-date about the events and plans for her marriage, what does Mr. Andrews do with Pamela's letters?
(a) He promises to destroy them.
(b) He promises to store them safely.
(c) He returns them to her and she gives them to Mr. B.
(d) He retuns them so she can destroy them.

2. In Section 7 after his failed proposition and his failed attempt to seduce Pamela, what concessions does Mr. B make to allow Pamela more freedom?
(a) He agrees that she can contact Mr. Williams.
(b) He agrees to lessen her restraints and allow her to write to her parents as long as he can see the letters first.
(c) She can go home as long as she returns once per month.
(d) She can be free of Mrs. Jewkes directions.

3. What attitude does Mr. B show towards Pamela's virtue in Section 3 as she prepares to go home?
(a) He considers it an obstacle.
(b) He respects it.
(c) He considers it insincere.
(d) He mocks it and predicts that someone will have it.

4. Following the dinner party incidents, what does Mr. B do to Pamela?
(a) He appears in his nightgown in Pamela's sleeping quarters.
(b) He threatens to dismiss her.
(c) He chastises her for dressing up like a lady.
(d) He dismisses her.

5. While entertaining his guests who show support for him and Pamela, how does Mr. B show his willingness to accept responsibility for his past wrongs?
(a) He tells his guests of his past treatment of Pamela, giving her all credit and accepting the discredit.
(b) He apologizes publicly to Pamela and her family.
(c) He asks for forgiveness for his wrongs against other women.
(d) He acknowledges his faults.