2. What does Arnheim ask Diotima in Chapter 105?
(a) To have an affair with him.
(b) To run away with him.
(c) To marry him.
(d) To divorce her husband.

3. How does Ulrich respond to Arnheim's offer in Chapter 121?
(a) He accepts, but only because he feels obligated to.
(b) He accepts and is excited and grateful to Arnheim.
(c) He declines because he is suspicious of Arnheim's motives.
(d) He declines because it is not really in his best interests.

4. What role, formerly belonging to Arnheim, is usurped by Hans Sepp in Chapter 113?
(a) The role of representing the Germans at Diotima's salons.
(b) The role of showering attention on Diotima and causing her to become infatuated with him.
(c) The role of helping the less fortunate to educate themselves.
(d) The role of acting as a go-between for the middle and upper classes.

5. What does Arnheim believe about moral and material wealth?
(a) They sometimes coexist.
(b) They go together.
(c) They are mutually exclusive.
(d) They are one and the same.

6. Why does Arnheim make some irrational presumptions about wealth, according to the author in Chapter 106?
(a) He doesn't understand the ideals and motivations of middle-class people.
(b) He doesn't want to be wealthy and doesn't appreciate the opportunities being wealthy has given him.
(c) His family had some strange ideas about wealth.
(d) He was born into wealth instead of having to work his way into it.

7. Why isn't Ulrich surprised by the relationship that Arnheim and Diotima have?
(a) He never understood why her husband tolerated Arnheim's attentions toward her.
(b) Arnheim had all the same qualities that caused Diotima to fall in love with her husband.
(c) Arnheim had told Ulrich about his plan to woo Diotima.
(d) Diotima had a propensity for becoming infatuated with men she couldn't have.

8. What is one of the main reasons Walter doesn't trust Ulrich?
(a) Ulrich has had affairs with married women.
(b) Ulrich has expressed an attraction toward Clarisse.
(c) Ulrich once stole Walter's girlfriend.
(d) Ulrich stole money from Walter.

9. What is General Stumm's reason for recommending a certain author to Ulrich in Chapter 100?
(a) The author explored the limitations of intellect and perception, something which Ulrich is interested in exploring.
(b) Many intellectuals with whom Stumm associated had read this author, and Ulrich needed to be able to discuss his works with them.
(c) The author was a relative of General Stumm's, and he was trying to drum up business for him.
(d) The author's point of view was very different from Ulrich's, and General Stumm wanted him to consider the opposing viewpoint.

10. What is the ultimate result of Ulrich and Gerda's interactions in Chapter 119?
(a) Ulrich is satisfied, but Gerda is disappointed.
(b) Both are satisfied and glad they did it.
(c) Ulrich comforts Gerda, and both are all right.
(d) Ulrich is disappointed, and Gerda is mortified.

11. Why does Gerda decide to tell the person she tells in Chapter 119?
(a) She wanted to blackmail the person with her knowledge.
(b) She wanted a reason to talk to someone above her social standing.
(c) She wanted an excuse to communicate with the person.
(d) She wanted to befriend that person.

12. What happens between Gerda and Ulrich in Chapter 119?
(a) They plan a secret rendezvous.
(b) They kiss.
(c) They have an argument.
(d) They stop seeing one another.

13. How is the Collateral Campaign viewed as of Chapter 116?
(a) As a place to make business connections.
(b) As a diversion for Diotima.
(c) As an aristocratic hobby.
(d) As having great political significance.

14. Why doesn't Ulrich get to see Diotima when he goes to visit her in Chapter 121?
(a) She is not in.
(b) She is ill.
(c) She is visiting with someone else.
(d) Her husband won't let her see anyone.

15. Why do Rachel and Soliman find it difficult to be together in Chapter 117?
(a) There is no place for them to rendezvous without being caught.
(b) They are not allowed to leave their respective homes.
(c) Their master and mistress, whether intentionally or not, keep interfering with their plans.
(d) They both have too much work to do, and can't find time to be alone.