3. What does Cupid promise to reveal to the narrator?
(a) The art of lust.
(b) The art of love.
(c) The art of hope.
(d) The art of prayer.

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

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

6. Reason sees the concept of married love as the same type of relationship as which of the following?
(a) Lovers.
(b) Relationship.
(c) Mother and child.
(d) Father and child.

7. What does Abstinence represent?
(a) Honest and genuine chastity.
(b) Self-imposed punishment.
(c) Self-imposed or faked chastity.
(d) Fake faith in religion.

8. Cupid contrasts which of the following with prostitution?
(a) Selling a home.
(b) Buying pets.
(c) Building a shed.
(d) Selling horses.

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

10. The narrator's argument with Reason helps shift the story from allegory to what type of story?
(a) Frame story.
(b) Fantasy.
(c) Narrative.
(d) Romance.

11. What does Fals-Semblance begin to list?
(a) Vehicles.
(b) Flowers.
(c) Locations.
(d) Foods.

12. According to Reason, true friends provide which of the following first?
(a) Support.
(b) Love.
(c) Honesty.
(d) Kindness.

13. Reason explains that what type of relationship is beneficial?
(a) Cousins.
(b) Lovers.
(c) Siblings.
(d) Friendship.

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

15. Who has the ability to be any woman?
(a) Abstinence.
(b) The narrator.
(c) Venus.
(d) Bialacoil.