2. To whom does Golyadkin try to attribute the complications owing to his double?
(a) Andrey Filippovich.
(b) God.
(c) Divine providence.
(d) The Administration.

3. What is the manner in which Golyadkin says that Golyadkin Junior has sucked up to people?
(a) Disingenuous.
(b) Officious.
(c) Unctuous.
(d) Wily.

4. How does Golyadkin characterize his own behavior toward his guest?
(a) As highly proper.
(b) As highly unusual.
(c) As strictly charitable.
(d) As unprecedented.

5. What gives Golyadkin a “voluptuous pleasure”?
(a) Rubbing salt in his wounds.
(b) Condemning Golyadkin Junior.
(c) Rehearsing how he had been wronged.
(d) Planning his revenge.

6. How does Golyadkin Junior harass Golyadkin at the coffee shop?
(a) By stealing his coat.
(b) By starting an argument with him, and then disappearing.
(c) By making him pay for his pastries.
(d) By spilling coffee on him.

7. What does Golyadkin try to explain to himself, as he rushes to his next destination?
(a) Why his enemies have sought to persecute him this way.
(b) Why the authorities were not wrong to take Golyadkin Junior on.
(c) What sins he must have committed, that he should be haunted by a double.
(d) Why Golyadkin Junior is violating the laws of propriety.

8. How does Golyadkin refer to himself when he is berating himself?
(a) As a suicide.
(b) As an innocent victim.
(c) As a crazy person.
(d) As a dangerous man

9. What does Golyadkin say is the status of his situation?
(a) It will never be resolved.
(b) It depends on catching Golyadkin Junior.
(c) It all remains to be determined.
(d) It is already signed and sealed.

10. Whom does Golyadkin appeal to as his last resort?
(a) Anton Antonovich Setochkin.
(b) Olsufy Ivanovich.
(c) Andrey Filippovich.
(d) Golyadkin Junior

11. What does Golyadkin Junior tell Golyadkin he felt toward him?
(a) Malicious irony.
(b) Contempt.
(c) Indifference.
(d) Desperate hope.

12. What time is it when reaches the office?
(a) 10 a.m.
(b) 2:30 p.m.
(c) 3:30 p.m.
(d) Noon.

13. Where does Golyadkin rush off to?
(a) Andrey Filippovich’s house.
(b) Golyadkin Junior’s lodging house.
(c) Olsufy Ivanovich’s house.
(d) State Counsellor Berendyev’s house.

14. What is Golyadkin’s sense of what fate has in store for him?
(a) Something that will reward him at last for his hard work.
(b) Something to vindicate him.
(c) Something unpleasant.
(d) Something that will end his troubles for once and for all.

15. How is Golyadkin described at the beginning of Chapter 11?
(a) He is so fragile a mosquito wing could break him.
(b) He is beside himself with grief.
(c) He is so confused he is stumbling around and not making sense.
(d) He is determined to have his confrontation with Golyadkin Junior.