2. How much money does Grantly tell Harding he will have when he resigns?
(a) A quarter of what he thinks.
(b) About 100 pounds a year.
(c) Half of what he thinks.
(d) 75 percent of what he thinks.

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

4. What Greek mythological character does Eleanor want to be like?
(a) Iphigenia.
(b) Athena.
(c) Clytemnestra.
(d) Hara.

5. Who dies at the end of Chapter 20, "Farewell"?
(a) Skulpit.
(b) Finney.
(c) Bunce.
(d) Bell.

6. Who offers Harding several jobs to keep him nearby?
(a) Chadwick.
(b) The bishop.
(c) Bold.
(d) Grantly.

7. Who says, "That's philosophical; it's quite refreshing to hear a man talking of his hundreds in so purely indifferent a manner"?
(a) Harding.
(b) Grantly.
(c) Bold.
(d) Tom.

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

9. Who says, "You must now, you know, cease any joking about me and Mr. Bold."?
(a) Grantly.
(b) Harding.
(c) Susan.
(d) Eleanor.

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

11. Which character thinks of Eleanor as their sister?
(a) Chadwick.
(b) Mary.
(c) Bold.
(d) Grantly.

12. Who meets Harding at the train station when he goes home?
(a) Bold.
(b) The bishop.
(c) Eleanor.
(d) Susan.

13. Who tells Bold that Eleanor has come to see him?
(a) Mary.
(b) Harding.
(c) Finney.
(d) Grantly.

14. What does Tom show Bold that angers him?
(a) The lifestyle section.
(b) A letter to the edior.
(c) An advertisement.
(d) A pamphlet.

15. Who says, "I am sure he loves you better than anything in the world."
(a) Mary.
(b) Grantly.
(c) Eleanor.
(d) Bold.