1. What dichotomy does Marlow bewail?
(a) An impudent man may fake modesty, but a modest man cannot fake impudence.
(b) You cannot pay upper class women the same as you do the lower class.
(c) Lower class women do not expect marriage like the upper class.
(d) Low class women are not bound by the reserve of upper class women.

2. What suggestion is made that the landlady might do?
(a) Let them share her bed.
(b) Make them a bed on the pub floor.
(c) Order them out of her house.
(d) Give them three chairs and a bolster in front of the fireplace.

3. When Kate agrees to accept the young man if he asks for her hand, how does her father tease her?
(a) He says that it's more than an even wager that he won't have her.
(b) He says that as her father he might not give his consent.
(c) He says that the young man might be mentally retarded.
(d) He says that the young man may be deformed in some way.

4. How is the scene in the Three Pigeons a satire on sentimental comedy?
(a) The sentiments are only on drinking.
(b) The dialogue is high toned.
(c) The characters serve as a chorus as in Greek comedy.
(d) The characters are all commoners and not genteel.

5. What does Tony tell Marlow and Hastings about the owner of the inn?
(a) He says that he is closing the inn and fancies himself a country gentleman.
(b) He tells them that the old man loves to play tricks on his guests.
(c) He tells them that the owner is away and there are imposters in the inn.
(d) He tells them that the old man is a lunatic.