1. Why does Jake ask Georgette, the prostitute, to have dinner with him?
(a) He hopes it will lead to a more intimate time later in the evening.
(b) He feels sorry for her and hopes to talk her into a different lifestyle.
(c) He thinks it would be nice to eat with someone.
(d) He thinks she looks down and out and could use a good meal.

2. What is Jake referring to when he says to Brett, "you like to add them up."?
(a) Brett enjoys it when more and more men become infatuated with her.
(b) Brett likes to hang all her dresses in color coordinated order.
(c) Brett adds up the number of shoes she owns, buying a new pair every week.
(d) Brett adds up the number of brandies she drinks when she goes out.

3. When Jake is about to leave the dance-club, what does he give the patronne for Georgette?
(a) Fifty francs
(b) His address
(c) A brandy and soda
(d) A bottle of wine

4. As Jake watches Brett walk up the street from his flat and get into the Count's limousine, what is he thinking?
(a) He thinks that he should have gone with Brett when she offered to bring him to Zelli's.
(b) He thinks that it is easy to be brave and ignore things in the daytime, but at night, all the worries and heartache returns.
(c) He wonders what it would be like if he was able to have a normal relationship with Brett.
(d) He thinks that he should be getting back to bed.

5. Why does Frances tell Robert not to have scenes with his young ladies?
(a) He will turn his readers against him.
(b) He will be seen as a hard-hearted writer.
(c) He will cry and not be able to remember what was said.
(d) He will upset the ladies so much, they will cry.