2. What do the things painted on the wall represent?
(a) People who have visited in the past.
(b) Heroes.
(c) Vices not allowed inside.
(d) People who live inside.

3. Who or what does the narrator request to kiss?
(a) The rose.
(b) The garden wall.
(c) Chastity.
(d) Bialacoil.

4. The narrator says that dreams are symbolic of which of the following?
(a) Desires.
(b) Truth.
(c) Fantasies.
(d) Nothing.

5. Who does Wikked-Tunge especially villify?
(a) Widows.
(b) Women.
(c) Parents.
(d) Lovers.

6. What is Dread afraid of?
(a) Dreaming.
(b) His own shadow.
(c) Love.
(d) The narrator.

7. Who does Lechery declare war on?
(a) Jealousy.
(b) Cupid.
(c) Shame.
(d) Chastity.

8. Who snarls at and then chases the narrator in the rose garden?
(a) Daunger.
(b) Wikked-Tunge.
(c) Bialacoil.
(d) Venus.

9. The people in the court are representative of which of the following?
(a) Characteristics desirable in oneself.
(b) Characteristics one may perceive everybody else to have.
(c) Characteristics desirable in a lover.
(d) Characteristics undesirable in a lover.

10. What is most distinct about the change in style of the novel?
(a) It focuses on a new character.
(b) It loses focus on the allegory.
(c) It is long-winded.
(d) It is concise.

11. In the allegory, what does the woman shut the man out of?
(a) Fear of love.
(b) Fear of punishment.
(c) Fear of heartbreak.
(d) Fear of commitment.

12. Who does Shame debate with?
(a) Cupid.
(b) The narrator.
(c) Venus.
(d) Jealousy.

13. What does the narrator sit down below after seeing the couples in the garden?
(a) Willow tree.
(b) Pine tree.
(c) Elm tree.
(d) Awning.

14. Who wakes up Jealousy?
(a) Bialacoil.
(b) Venus.
(c) Shame.
(d) Wikked-Tunge.

15. Where is the narrator chased to?
(a) Inside the castle.
(b) Behind a fountain.
(c) Inside the well.
(d) Outside the hedges.