Text of Book
| 1) | What is this act mainly about? |
| 2) | What does the senator compare Timon's current display of wealth to? |
| 3) | When does Timon originally ask Caphis to wait for before speaking to him? |
| 4) | Why does Apemantus insult the servants? |
| 5) | Which of these is NOT among the types of men listed by the fool as having a whoremaster's spirit? |
| 6) | Where did Timon's lands extend to? |
| 7) | When Flavius lectures Timon for buying his friends' love, which animal does he compare Timon's friends to? |
| 8) | Who did Flavius previously appeal to using Timon's name and seal? |
| 9) | Before Flavius leaves, what does he say is the problem with a generous soul's worldview? |
| 10) | What does the senator mean in the quote below?
"It cannot hold: no reason |
| 11) | What does Apemantus mean in the quote below?
"Would I had a rod in my mouth, that I might answer thee profitably." |
| 12) | What does Timon mean in the quote below?
"And, in some sort, these wants of mine are crown'd, |
| 13) | Look where the senator asks Caphis to retrieve his money, and to "be not ceased / With slight denial."
What does "slight" mean in this context? |
| 14) | Look where Flavius tells Timon that frequently "I have / Prompted you in the ebb of your estate."
What does "prompted" mean in this context? |
| 15) | Look where Timon tells Flavius, "you shall perceive how you / Mistake my fortunes."
What does "perceive" mean in this context? |
| 16) | Were there any words that weren't clear to you? |