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Introduction

1. What or whom does Michael Grant, the author of the introduction, introduce?
(a) Greek philosophy.
(b) Himself.
(c) Marcus Tullius Cicero.
(d) Roman philosophy.

2. According to the introduction, what was Cicero considered to be?
(a) An individualist who believed in human rights.
(b) A philospher.
(c) A saint.
(d) A radical.

3. According to Grant, what did Cicero believe every human had to make them equal?
(a) A common ancestry.
(b) Love.
(c) A common bond.
(d) A spark of divinity.

4. What did Cicero believe applied to every human, according to Grant?
(a) The ration to love others.
(b) Ability to forgive.
(c) The natural law.
(d) The golden rule.

5. According to the introduction, what is Cicero NOT?
(a) Trustworthy.
(b) Dogmatic.
(c) Spirtual.
(d) Eager.

6. What did Cicero believe was the most divine thing in humans?
(a) Compassion.
(b) Reason.
(c) Rational.
(d) Love.

7. What did Cicero believe humans cannot find peace without?
(a) Fighting for your thoughts.
(b) Thoughts and rations.
(c) Serving mankind.
(d) Falling in love.

(read all 180 Multiple Choice Questions and Answers)

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