3. What does the first tablet include?
(a) The story of Bansir's success.
(b) The secret to winning at gambling.
(c) A three fold plan for paying off debts.
(d) The name of the richest man in Babylon.

4. Who is Sira?
(a) Another thief.
(b) Another slave.
(c) A stranger Dabasir meets.
(d) The Syrian chief's wife.

5. What is the lesson of the second story?
(a) Recognize the benefit of being a moneylender.
(b) Be greedy.
(c) Collect collateral for loans.
(d) Learn to accept gifts.

6. Who is the recipient of the letter?
(a) Alfred Shrewsbury.
(b) Bansir.
(c) Professor Franklin Caldwell.
(d) Dabasir.

7. What is NOT an example of modern day protection?
(a) Savings accounts.
(b) Lottery tickets.
(c) Dependable investments.
(d) Insurance.

8. What does Sharru Nada do to make more money at his new position?
(a) Charges more than he should.
(b) Steals money.
(c) Sells extra honey cakes.
(d) Uses fewer ingredients.

9. Who wrote the five clay tablets mentioned in the letter?
(a) Mathon.
(b) Arkad.
(c) Dabasir.
(d) Rodan.

10. What does Dabasir do for Sira?
(a) Is her personal camel herder.
(b) Is her chef.
(c) Is her lover.
(d) Is her personal slave.

11. Why does this person scoff at the farmers?
(a) He says they are stupid.
(b) He says they are not supposed to be there.
(c) He says they are too hardworking.
(d) He says they are lazy.

12. How long have the walls stood in place?
(a) For over 300 years.
(b) For over 1000 years.
(c) For over 500 years.
(d) For over 10 years.

13. What does Dabasir do to keep up with his debt?
(a) Nothing.
(b) He works another job.
(c) Borrows money from others.
(d) He tries to spend less on necessary items.

14. What does Dabasir NOT vow to do?
(a) Regain the love of his wife.
(b) Repay his debts.
(c) Come back for Sira.
(d) Return to Babylon.

15. Who gave the gold pieces?
(a) Arad.
(b) Arkad.
(c) Bansir.
(d) The king.