1. Nicholas is patrolling the lines. What is running through his mind?
(a) He is excited about the prospect of being in combat and perhaps distinguishing himself for the Tsar.
(b) He is in a foul temper as he is cold, hungry, and is missing the comforts of home.
(c) Various disconnected thoughts as he struggles not to fall asleep.
(d) He is terrified that he may be shot and wishes he had not been given this duty.

2. Who is Ilagin?
(a) A distant relative and neighbor of the Rostov's at Otradnoe.
(b) The Rostovs' steward who works at Otradnoe.
(c) A close family friend of the Rostov's who has a neighboring estate near Otradnoe.
(d) The Rostovs' uncle who lives near Otradnoe.

3. Andrew has been taken prisoner by the French. What do they do with him?
(a) Napoleon sees him, remembers his carrying the Russian standard, and sends him to a hospital.
(b) Napoleon remembers him, so they put him on a stretcher, but steal his icon.
(c) Napoleon remembers him, admires his courage, and sends him to his own doctor to be tended.
(d) They put him on the stretcher but then determine that he is dead and so leave him in the field.

4. How does Napoleon regard Moscow before he and his troops enter the city?
(a) He is struck by its strange beauty and unique architecture and wants to give its people a good government.
(b) He is amazed at how crude and unlike European cities it is and wants to raze it and make it like a European city.
(c) He looks upon it as a unique city but does not care if its barbaric architecture is saved or preserved.
(d) He regards it with deference but is determined to alter as many of its architectural flaws as possible.

5. Who arrives at the Rostov's home in Moscow after they have left?
(a) Andrew.
(b) A cousin of the count's.
(c) Pierre.
(d) A looting officer.