1. How does Marlow see Kate differently by this time?
(a) He sees her as a girl who just might impress his friends.
(b) He can imagine her dressed in the finest clothes and jewels.
(c) He sees her as too dear to him to give up but it is impossible.
(d) Her plainness is refined simplicity and her forward assurance is courageous virtue.

2. When Marlow and Hastings enter the Three Pigeons, Marlow is complaining about the distance they came. What does Hastings say?
(a) It was because he would not stop and ask directions.
(b) It was because a wheel broke on the carriage and they had to haul it to London.
(c) It was because he forgot his top hat and had to go back for it.
(d) It was because they had no roadmap to the Hardcastle estate.

3. Why are Hardcastle and Sir Charles amazed at Marlow's quick departure?
(a) They do not understand what he says about Kate.
(b) What he says does not match up with what Kate told her father.
(c) They cannot believe young Marlow actually saw Kate.
(d) They think he is too sensitive to the joke that was played on him.

4. What information does Hastings' servant give him?
(a) That a maid dressed in Constance's clothes is in the carriage with Mrs. Hardcastle.
(b) That Mrs. Hardcastle and Constance have returned.
(c) That the post carriage broke down about a mile from the house.
(d) That Mrs. Hardcastle and Constance are thirty miles away already.

5. Who tells Kate that Marlow thinks the house is an inn?
(a) The maid.
(b) Mr. Hardcastle.
(c) Tony.
(d) Constance.