3. What does Tamburlaine promise to Zenocrate?
(a) To release her in Egypt.
(b) To make her an empress.
(c) To provide her with riches and jewels.
(d) To give her many children.

4. The Sultan is angry because Zenocrate is being kept as Tamburlaine's:
(a) Wife.
(b) Love slave.
(c) Concubine.
(d) Harem.

5. What mode of transportation do the potential allies use?
(a) Horses.
(b) Ships.
(c) Carriages.
(d) Mules.

6. Who is quick to praise Tamburlaine?
(a) Cosroe.
(b) Mycetes.
(c) Techelles.
(d) Menaphon.

7. What will be Cosroe's new title?
(a) Lord.
(b) Chief Advisor to the King.
(c) Regent.
(d) Emperor.

8. Which of the lords speaks out against Tamburlaine?
(a) Mycetes.
(b) Menaphon.
(c) Meander.
(d) Corsoe.

9. Which king is mentioned first in this scene?
(a) Mycetes.
(b) Bajazeth.
(c) Meander.
(d) Cosroe.

10. During what era was the play written?
(a) Georgian.
(b) Elizabethan.
(c) Middle Ages.
(d) Victorian.

11. Tamburlaine compares himself to who/what?
(a) Atilla the Hun.
(b) Ancient Greek gods.
(c) A mighty stallion.
(d) The wind.

12. Which area is not among those Tamburlaine intends to conquer?
(a) Persia.
(b) Asia.
(c) Roman Empire.
(d) Africa.

13. Where does Tamburlaine intend to take Zenocrate?
(a) Persia.
(b) Egypt.
(c) Africa.
(d) Asia.

14. How many children does Bajazeth have?
(a) 2.
(b) 7.
(c) 3.
(d) 4.

15. Which of the following is not among the things Tamburlaine considers himself to be?
(a) Godlike.
(b) Braver then Mycetes.
(c) Prepared.
(d) Poised for victory.