1. What feeling does Vigot reveal about Pyle's murder?
(a) He says he has no feeling because he never met Pyle.
(b) Vigot says he is not sorry that Pyle is dead because he was causing a lot of harm.
(c) He is sad that they got Pyle instead of some outrageous American.
(d) He cannot believe someone would kill such a gentle person.

2. How does Pyle see himself?
(a) He sees himself as being trapped where he doesn't want to be.
(b) He sees himself as a serious backer of the French.
(c) He describes himself as an observer with no real views on the war.
(d) He sees himself as a possible source of winning information.

3. What does Fowler think is Pyle's obsession?
(a) Getting Coca Cola into every country in the world
(b) Politics and York Harding's theory of democracy and public policy
(c) Weeding corrupt administrators out of charities
(d) Taking out corrupt politicians in countries friendly to the USA

4. What does the Attache put in the wire to Pyle's parents?
(a) That their son had died of malaria.
(b) That their son had died a soldier's death in the cause of Democracy.
(c) That their son had died of heart failure.
(d) That their son had been run over by a bus.

5. What makes Vigot even more suspicious of Fowler?
(a) Fowler does not act surprised when he finds out Pyle is dead, and that adds to Vigot's suspicions.
(b) Fowler does not offer an alibi for his whereabouts that night.
(c) Fowler does not ask Vigot if there are any other suspects.
(d) Fowler becomes unconsolable when he learns of Pyle's death.