4. The editor sees ___________ distinct sides of Okakura which he would alternately exhibit.
(a) Three.
(b) Five.
(c) Six.
(d) Four.

5. What did some claim about tea?
(a) It was dirty.
(b) It cured health problems.
(c) It caused health problems.
(d) It was expensive.

6. Okakura worked to make the Boston Museum a world-famous repository of what?
(a) Korean art.
(b) Japanese art.
(c) Chinese art.
(d) Asian art.

7. Okakura went to America with many _____________________ to sell to Americans.
(a) Wares.
(b) Paintings.
(c) Drawings.
(d) Prints.

8. The era that is the answer to number 69 was part of what dynasty?
(a) The Western Zhou dynasty.
(b) Han Dynasty.
(c) The Sung.
(d) Qin Dynasty.

9. What did some people call tea?
(a) A "foul-smelling custom."
(b) A "strange custom."
(c) A "foul-tasting custom."
(d) A "filthy custom."

10. Many Japanese treated heirlooms and traditional art as what?
(a) Everyday items.
(b) Family jewels.
(c) Little more than junk.
(d) Precious treasures.

11. For whom did tea became a favorite?
(a) Emperors and their courts.
(b) Monks and priests.
(c) Kings and Queens.
(d) Villagers and farmers.

12. What are these eras?
(a) The Boiled Tea, the Whipped Tea, the Steeped Tea, the Cooked Tea, and the Steamed Tea.
(b) The Boiled Tea, the Whipped Tea, and the Steeped Tea.
(c) The Boiled Tea, the Whipped Tea, the Steeped Tea, and the Cooked Tea..
(d) The Boiled Tea, the Whipped Tea, the Steeped Tea, the Cooked Tea, the Steamed Tea, and the Black Tea..

13. Have Westerners embraced tea fully?
(a) Yes, as a beverage.
(b) No, not fully.
(c) No, not at all.
(d) Yes, as a beverage and a social event.

14. ____________ and tea are connected in legend.
(a) Zennism.
(b) Taoism.
(c) Buddhism.
(d) Hinduism

15. Taoism and its successor, _____________, represent an individualistic trend in Southern Chinese thought.
(a) Buddhism.
(b) Zenithism.
(c) Shintoism.
(d) Zennism.