1. Why does Jake ask Georgette, the prostitute, to have dinner with him?
(a) He hopes it will lead to a more intimate time later in the evening.
(b) He thinks she looks down and out and could use a good meal.
(c) He feels sorry for her and hopes to talk her into a different lifestyle.
(d) He thinks it would be nice to eat with someone.

2. How does Pedro Romero's bull fighting invoke emotion in the crowd?
(a) He uses many tricks to make it look like he is in danger.
(b) He loudly cheers each time the bull passes him.
(c) He keeps the purity of line in his movements, letting the bull's horns pass closely by him.
(d) He corkscrews his body and leans away from the bull as it runs by.

3. Why doesn't Brett want Jake to touch her?
(a) She loves someone else.
(b) She has no feelings for him.
(c) She loves him and can't stand that they are unable to do anything about it.
(d) She is not feeling well.

4. What is the reason Brett tells Jake she is a goner?
(a) She finds out she is very sick.
(b) She is still in love with Jake.
(c) She is hopelessly in love with Pedro Romero.
(d) She thinks she drinks too much.

5. Jake feels he did not give an accurate picture of Robert Cohn. What does he add to his description of Cohn?
(a) Cohn is a conceited, self-centered man who is a sore loser at tennis.
(b) Cohn is superficial, only caring about what he wears and how he looks.
(c) Cohn is an excellent tennis player with a good, athletic body. He is nice to other people, cheerful and didn't get angry when beaten in tennis.
(d) Cohn insults other people constantly, looking for ways to start arguments.