1. What does Mr. Hardcastle say Marlow has to do?
(a) Reconcile contradictions.
(b) Crawl on his hands and knees.
(c) Give up playing jokes on his host.
(d) Work in the inn for one year.

2. How is Mr. Hardcastle astonished by Kate's conversation?
(a) She says that Marlow is the very image of a grand gentleman.
(b) She says that Marlow spoke well and was very courteous.
(c) She says Marlow was timid and had a bashful manner.
(d) She says that Marlow was as much a gentleman as Hastings.

3. What is Marlow's experience with proper young ladies?
(a) Only experience with his cousins.
(b) None whatsoever because he has been in all-boy schools.
(c) A lot of experience that always ends badly.
(d) Hardly no experience with ladies of the upper class.

4. What is Mrs. Hardcastle's state of mind when she returns to the living room?
(a) She is smug because she thinks she has defeated Constance.
(b) She is happy because she is giving her garnets to Constance.
(c) She is hysterical believing the jewels to have been stolen.
(d) She is nervous because she can't find the key to her bureau.

5. What is the one area of agreement between Kate and Mr. Hardcastle about Marlow?
(a) He is a man with a split personality.
(b) They think they can change him to be a respectable gentleman.
(c) If he is what they saw of him on first meeting, neither of them will consent to a marriage.
(d) Maybe he is just tired from the long trip from London.