Well, technically how much Horatio got told us nothing about Horace.
But assuming that Horatio and Horace are supposed to be the same person, 72% of 45 is 45 * 0.72 = 32.4. Technically I don't think it was possible for him to get a 72% on the test since 32/45 is 71.1% and 33/45 = 73.3%.
Unless he got partial credit on one question, then the only way he could have gotten 72% is if he get 32/45 correctly and decimals were always rounded up.
Horace Tabberer Brown was born in 1848.
Horace King has written: 'Early history of Ithaca' -- subject(s): History
Herbert Henry Harry Harold Herman Horatio Horace Haden Hagan Hale Hector
'Poor Horace', otherwise known as Admiral Lord Nelson. In command of the British Fleet he defeated two fleets in one go (French and Spanish fleets) . This was at the Battle of Trafalgar, 21st October 1805. 'Poor Horace' was his nickname to the Royal Navy, because his first name was Horatio and he came from a very poor background/upbringing.
Horace Waggoner has written: 'Waggoner' -- subject(s): Biography, History
Horace Hird has written: 'How a city grows: historical notes on the city of Bradford' -- subject(s): History 'Bradford in history' -- subject(s): History 'Bradford remembrancer' -- subject(s): Biography, History
Horace grant
Horace Clive Miller has written: 'Early birds' -- subject(s): Aeronautics, History
Horace S. Knapp has written: 'A history of the pioneer and modern times of Ashland County'
Horace Sprague has written: 'Gloversville, or, The model village' -- subject(s): Biography, History 'Amsterdam'
His Opponet was Horatio Seymour His Opponet was Horatio Seymour
Harry, Harvey, Hayden, Heath, Hector, Horace, Horatio, Howard, Hubert, Hugh, Hugo and Hunter are boy names. They begin with the letter H.