1. Pamela's worries about Mr. B's safety and about what he might have heard from Mrs. Jewkes about Pamela, suggest that she has mixed feelings about Mr. B even though he has been so brutal to her; which of the following literary devices is exemplified in this situation?
(a) Irony.
(b) Foreshadowing.
(c) Sarcasm.
(d) Metaphor.

2. What disagreement do Pamela and Mr. B have in the early stages of planning their marriage?
(a) He wants to marry privately and she wants to marry in a church.
(b) He wants a big wedding with the gentry presnt and she is too shy for this.
(c) She wants to marry privately and he wants to marry in a church.
(d) He wants to marry quickly and she wants to wait.

3. During an airing in the chariot, what impresses Pamela about Mr. B?
(a) His discussion of English authors.
(b) His willingness to reinstate Mrs. Jervis.
(c) His attentiveness to her.
(d) His provisions to take care of her parents.

4. Despite the progression of events and discussions leading towards his marriage to Pamela, what lingering concern regarding Mr. Williams does Mr. B express to Pamela?
(a) She might have damaged her reputation with him.
(b) She might have done something to encourage his proposal.
(c) Mr. Williams might accuse Pamela of causing his troubles.
(d) Mr. Williams might accuse Mr. B of causing his troubles.

5. How does Mr. B try to convince Pamela that he will be faithful and true?
(a) He repeatedly promises her never to be unkind again.
(b) He swears that he will always make her happy.
(c) He gives her everything she asks for.
(d) He tries to fulfill her wishes, he encourages Pamela to write to her parents, he sends them a gift, and gives Pamela money to disperse amongst the servants.