4. What does the author say recollection of former scenes with Beatrice has makes him do?
(a) Vomit.
(b) Laugh.
(c) Go red.
(d) Shrink.

5. What does Giovanni say Beatrice has filled with poison?
(a) His arteries.
(b) His brain.
(c) His heart.
(d) His veins.

6. Why does Giovanni think there is probably no need to apologize for entering the garden?
(a) Lisabetta owns the garden.
(b) It would be a sign of weakness.
(c) The garden is too beautiful to be kept private.
(d) He is there on Rappaccini's say so.

7. What had the Indian woman been nourished with since her birth?
(a) Steroids.
(b) Poisons.
(c) Honey.
(d) Milk.

8. What was the Indian woman's breath richer than?
(a) A diamond mine.
(b) A gold mine.
(c) English roses.
(d) Persian roses.

9. Who does Giovanni say to Beatrice gave him the potion?
(a) A good man.
(b) A doctor in the know.
(c) A wise physician.
(d) Baglioni.

10. What does the author say Beatrice's pure delight at Giovanni's company is not unlike?
(a) The romantic whose found her love.
(b) The maiden of a lonely island.
(c) The lover who finally feels loved.
(d) The maiden stuck in a tower.

11. Why does Giovanni say he wants to pick a flower from the purple plant?
(a) To contaminate himself with the poison.
(b) As a memorial to their meeting.
(c) To press to his breast.
(d) To give to Beatrice.

12. Who does Giovanni say is the only one who is breath may not slay?
(a) Baglioni.
(b) Beatrice.
(c) Himself.
(d) Rappaccini.

13. Complete the following sentence "If fame says..."
(a) True.
(b) Where.
(c) Wow.
(d) No.

14. What does Giovanni do when he sees neither Beatrice or her father are present in the garden?
(a) He begins a critical observation of the plants.
(b) He begins to take cuttings of the plants.
(c) He begins to dance naked.
(d) He begins to sunbathe.

15. What word does the author use to describe Beatrice's haughtiness?
(a) Puppy-like.
(b) Princess-like.
(c) Feline-like.
(d) Queen-like.