1. When Psyche suggests her god might be able to make Orual see and understand her situation, how does Orual respond?
(a) She begs Psyche to admit she cannot see it either.
(b) She challenges the god to make her see.
(c) She agrees.
(d) She says she hates it and does not want to understand it.

2. Why does Orual feel "as if a soft, cold hand had been laid" on her left side when the Fox calls Psyche "prettier than Aphrodite herself"?
(a) She believes they will anger the King of the Mountain.
(b) She believes the divine nature has no envy.
(c) She believes it is a bad omen to say such things about a god.
(d) She believes Pysche is cursed.

3. When Orual grows angry at Psyche's attitude, Psyche responds by
(a) insisting that Orual leave until she reconsiders her position.
(b) continuing to explain her own excitement and longing.
(c) refusing to hear anything more from Orual.
(d) growing angry in response.

4. What is significant about the fact that the judge sits at the same level as Orual?
(a) It implies the gods are essentially humans.
(b) It implies she is not below or less than the gods.
(c) It implies she has never really left the world of the gods.
(d) It implies she is a god herself.

5. In Orual's stubbornness and pride, she says she learns what through her argument with Psyche?
(a) She learns that she has been wrong to disagree with Psyche.
(b) She learns how one can hate those one loves.
(c) She learns that she does not have enough faith.
(d) She learns that Psyche does not love her anymore.