2. Why does Sir Abraham think Harding is visiting him?
(a) To ask for money.
(b) To ask him to marry Bold and Eleanor.
(c) Because the lawsuit has been dropped.
(d) Because of the newspaper article.

3. Who does Anticant condemn harshly?
(a) Bold.
(b) Harding.
(c) Tom.
(d) Grantly.

4. Where does Harding go after dinner on his second day in London?
(a) Pub.
(b) Brothel.
(c) Chapel.
(d) Cigar house.

5. What does the narrator say will probably happen to Eleanor if she goes to visit Bold?
(a) His wife will attack her.
(b) She will get kissed.
(c) She will get lost.
(d) He will yell at her.

6. What do Harding and the beadsmen drink at his farewell gathering?
(a) Ale.
(b) Milk.
(c) Wine.
(d) Water.

7. The narrator says Eleanor will receive sympathy from women older than what age?
(a) 50.
(b) 40.
(c) 60.
(d) 30.

8. Where do Harding and Eleanor move while waiting for their cottage to clear out?
(a) In with the bishop.
(b) In with Grantly.
(c) A church basement.
(d) A boarding house.

9. Who accompanied Grantly to London to find Harding?
(a) Eleanor.
(b) Chadwick.
(c) Susan.
(d) Samuel.

10. Why does the narrator, when addressing his female readers, say they do not understand Eleanor?
(a) Because they are already married.
(b) Because she is uneducated.
(c) Because she is not pretty.
(d) Because she is younger than them.

11. How long does Mary say Bold will be gone when Eleanor visits him?
(a) 4 hours.
(b) All day.
(c) 30 minutes.
(d) 2 hours.

12. Who says, "I had such good news for you, and now you make me fear I am too late"?
(a) Susan.
(b) Eleanor.
(c) Harding.
(d) Bold.

13. Who says, "Mr. Bold can act as he thinks proper, my love"?
(a) Grantly.
(b) Mary.
(c) Harding.
(d) Eleanor.

14. What does Harding say is nice about his little cottage?
(a) The stairwell.
(b) The fireplace.
(c) The balcony.
(d) The garden.

15. What goddess has her seat on Mount Olympus, according to the narrator?
(a) Athena.
(b) Pica.
(c) Rhea.
(d) Hera.