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

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

6. Who does Fals-Semblance refuse to help?
(a) The unfaithful.
(b) The honest.
(c) The poor.
(d) The abstinent.

7. What can Sikernesse be interpreted as?
(a) Mental illness.
(b) Healing.
(c) Fake sickness.
(d) Shame.

8. What ability does Fals-Semblance boast?
(a) Ability to disguise himself.
(b) Ability to fake chastity.
(c) Ability to love others wholly.
(d) Ability to punish others.

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

10. Who advises the narrator on the best way to enter the castle?
(a) Jealousy.
(b) Cupid.
(c) Frend.
(d) Reason.

11. What tone does De Lorris use in describing Cupid's oath?
(a) Melancholy.
(b) Cynical.
(c) Adventurous.
(d) Optimistic.

12. What does Fals-Semblance disguise himself as?
(a) A warrior.
(b) A nun.
(c) A monk.
(d) A king.

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

14. What does Fals-Semblance compare himself to?
(a) A priest.
(b) A villain.
(c) A wild animal.
(d) A nun.

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