4. Reason says that a paramour is which of the following?
(a) One w ho is sinful.
(b) One who gives gifts for sexual favors.
(c) One who falls in love easily.
(d) One who receives gifts without giving in return.

5. What is Reason's view of sex?
(a) It is a sin.
(b) It leads to happiness and health.
(c) It leads to danger.
(d) It is not immoral, but frowned upon.

6. Who do Fals-Semblance and Abstinence negotiate with?
(a) Cupid.
(b) Bialacoil.
(c) Shame.
(d) Wikked-Tunge.

7. The narrator regrets which character's presence the most?
(a) Reason.
(b) Sweet Thought.
(c) Wikked-Tunge.
(d) Vekke.

8. Reasons says that part of the joy and mirth of love is doing which of the following?
(a) Having children.
(b) Communicating.
(c) Experiencing nonlustful love.
(d) Fighting.

9. Reason describes which of the following as immoral?
(a) Marriage.
(b) Courtly love.
(c) Genius.
(d) Sex.

10. Fals-Semblance says a priest gets rich due to which of the following?
(a) Happiness.
(b) Indulgences.
(c) Sin.
(d) Faith.

11. What do Fals-Semblance and Abstinence negotiate for?
(a) For permission to leave court.
(b) Bialacoil's release.
(c) To pick the rose.
(d) To close down the church.

12. Which activity does Reason condemn?
(a) Spending money.
(b) Drugs.
(c) Prostitution.
(d) Abstinence.

13. What is corrupted in the description Fals-Semlance provides?
(a) Castle.
(b) Government.
(c) Society.
(d) Church.

14. Which character argues with the narrator, convincing him of many points outside the castle?
(a) Reason.
(b) Logic.
(c) Sweet Thought.
(d) Vekke.

15. What is the narrator's view of the arguments that Reason makes?
(a) Reason is jealous of him.
(b) Reason does not make any sense.
(c) Reason is only trying to hurt him.
(d) Reason is rambling.