2. Who does Grantly throw out of his home at the end of "Mr. Bold's Visit to Plumstead"?
(a) Bold.
(b) Susan.
(c) Samuel.
(d) Harding.

3. Where is Anticant from?
(a) Wales.
(b) England.
(c) Ireland.
(d) Scotland.

4. Who says, "Mr. Bold can't dispute the truth of every word in that article you have just read--nor can I."
(a) Eleanor.
(b) Harding.
(c) Susan.
(d) Grantly.

5. Who does Harding owe money to when he plans to sell personal belongings?
(a) Bold.
(b) Sir Abraham.
(c) The bishop.
(d) Grantly.

6. How much is Harding's little cottage worth a year?
(a) 80 pounds.
(b) 120 pounds.
(c) 60 pounds.
(d) 100 pounds.

7. Where does Harding say he is going at the beginning of Chapter 13, "The Warden's Decision"?
(a) Rome.
(b) London.
(c) Spain.
(d) New York City.

8. A second newspaper article that speaks badly of Harding asks why an old men's home needs what?
(a) A preacher.
(b) A manager.
(c) A warden.
(d) A nurse.

9. How do the lawyers and clergymen feel about Harding since he retired?
(a) He is noble.
(b) He is uneducated.
(c) He is a coward.
(d) He is generous.

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. What does Harding plan to sell to pay his consultation fees?
(a) His horses.
(b) Furniture.
(c) His books.
(d) Jewelry.

12. The narrator says Eleanor will receive sympathy from girls younger than what age?
(a) 25.
(b) 15.
(c) 30.
(d) 20.

13. Grantly plans to give Harding's job at the old men's home to a man with how many children?
(a) 12.
(b) 15.
(c) 9.
(d) 6.

14. The same person who owns Crabtree Canonicorum also owns a hospitable villa on what lake?
(a) Lake Geneva.
(b) Lake Como.
(c) Lake Maggiore.
(d) Lake Prespa.

15. The narrator says Eleanor is worthy of being the daughter of whom?
(a) Abraham.
(b) Eli.
(c) Adam.
(d) Jephthah.