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A) De Officiis B) The Lord of the Rings C) The Count of Monte Cristo D) The Republic
A) Desire for material wealth B) Fear of moral degradation C) Fear of societal punishment D) Fear of public humiliation
A) The origins of ancient Greek myths B) The nature of the soul C) The political history of Lydia D) The role of thought experiments
A) Unlimited magical power B) Eternal life C) Immunity from punishment D) The ability to speak to gods
A) Marcus Tullius Cicero B) J.R.R. Tolkien C) Alexandre Dumas D) Plato
A) The Hobbit B) The Silmarillion C) The Lord of the Rings D) The Children of Hurin
A) The Man in the Iron Mask B) The Three Musketeers C) The Count of Monte Cristo D) Twenty Years After
A) Chapter 34 B) Chapter 50 C) Chapter 12 D) Chapter 7
A) Old English B) Latin C) French D) Ancient Greek
A) Internal integrity B) Ethical judgment C) Moral character D) Negative consequences
A) Book 5 B) Book 10 C) Book 2 D) Book 1
A) Mind reading B) Invisibility C) Superhuman strength D) Immortality
A) Candaules B) Glaucon C) Socrates D) Plato
A) Strangers B) Father and son C) Teacher and student D) Brothers
A) In a chasm opened by an earthquake B) He found it in the palace C) It was a gift from the king D) He stole it from a merchant
A) A pile of gold coins B) The King of Lydia C) A corpse larger than a man D) Nothing, it was hollow
A) Messenger B) Soldier C) King D) Shepherd
A) The unjust man would repent B) Both would act the same C) The just man would remain virtuous D) The ring would stop working
A) It is easily punished B) It brings no personal gain C) It is more profitable than justice D) It is inherently evil
A) A coward B) A wretched idiot C) A saint D) A wise leader
A) The Olympic games B) The city of Athens C) The Republic D) The Mermnad dynasty
A) Candaules B) Herodotus C) Socrates D) Glaucon
A) The ring will eventually disappear B) The abuser enslaves himself to his appetites C) Invisibility makes one physically weak D) The gods will punish the user |