1. By the end of Book Two, Augustine devoted much of this text to refuting critics who believe Scriptural interpretation comes simply. What does this infer of Augustine's methods of debate?
(a) Augustine confronts his critics with thorough investigation and lets his text prove his integrity.
(b) Augustine is obsessive and relentlessly badgers his critics into submission.
(c) Augustine chooses to overwhelm his critics with so much information that they lose track of their arguments.
(d) Augustine is personally offended with critics and chooses to punish those who most support him.

2. What is a requirement of Augustine's disciples?
(a) To understand God's revelation.
(b) To identify signs and their role in Scriptural learning.
(c) To use their "special gift."
(d) To use their "inner eye."

3. What does Augustine call the types of grammar used through Scripture?
(a) Dialects.
(b) Syntax.
(c) Rudiments.
(d) Tropes.

4. What are the mix of subjects that Augustine emphasizes in his education?
(a) Rhetoric, philosophy, logic, botany, astronomy, languages and history.
(b) Mosaic Law, dietary law, Biblical civil law, sacrificial law, and order of the Tabernacle and Temple.
(c) Dietary law, moral law, laws of separation and laws of exclusion.
(d) The history of the Pentateuch, the laws of prophets, and the writings of the Minor Prophets.

5. What does Augustine state signs are regardless of whether they want to be?
(a) Signs that are words.
(b) Signs that are things.
(c) Natural signs.
(d) Given signs.