"DUNGEON for
DEADLINE
Copyright 1982 Infocom, Inc. All rights reserved.
"
"Directions"
<DIRECTIONS NORTH SOUTH EAST WEST NE NW SE SW UP DOWN IN OUT>
"The usual globals"
<OBJECT GLOBAL-OBJECTS
This is a container for scenery objects like HOUSE, which are visible from many locations in the game.
<OBJECT LOCAL-GLOBALS
(SYNONYM ZZKJLK )>
<OBJECT ROOMS>
<OBJECT PSEUDO-OBJECT
(DESC "FROBNO" )
<OBJECT IT
(SYNONYM IT THEM)
(DESC "X")
<OBJECT HIM-HER
(SYNONYM HE SHE HIM HER)
(DESC "X")
"Necessary Flags"
The weight limit you can carry. This is always 100.
<GLOBAL LOAD-MAX 100>
Your current weight limit. This is a carry-over from the Zork games, where you can carry less when injured. The ITAKE routine checks this condition, but nothing in the game can injure you.
<GLOBAL LOAD-ALLOWED 100>
"Grounds of Robner Estate"
<ROOM SOUTH-LAWN
(LDESC
"You are on a wide lawn just north of the entrance to the Robner estate.
Directly north at the end of a pebbled path is the Robner house, flanked
to the northeast and northwest by a vast expanse of well-kept lawn.
Beyond the house can be seen the lakefront.")
(DESC "South Lawn")
(SYNONYM LAWN)
(ADJECTIVE SOUTH)
(SOUTH "Leaving the estate would mean quitting the case and, most
probably, your job.")
(LINE 2)
(CORRIDOR 64)>
<ROOM FRONT-PATH
(DESC "Front Path")
(SYNONYM PATH)
(ADJECTIVE FRONT)
(LINE 2)
(STATION FRONT-PATH)
(CORRIDOR 32)>
<ROOM WEST-OF-DOOR
(LDESC
"You are in front of the Robner house just west of the front door. To the
north is a large bay window through which can be seen part of the living
room. To the northwest is the west side of the house.")
(DESC "West of Front Door")
(LINE 2)
(STATION WEST-OF-DOOR)
(CORRIDOR 32)>
<ROOM EAST-OF-DOOR
(LDESC
"You are in front of the Robner house just east of the front door. A small
window, closed and securely locked, is the only thing of note here. To the
northeast is the east side of the house.")
(DESC "East of Front Door")
(NORTH "The window is closed and locked.")
(LINE 2)
(STATION EAST-OF-DOOR)
(CORRIDOR 96)>
<ROOM WEST-LAWN
(LDESC
"This is a sprawling lawn west of the Robner house. To the west and north is
the lake shore. To the northeast is a rose garden, and to the south another
wide lawn.")
(DESC "West Lawn")
(SYNONYM LAWN)
(ADJECTIVE WEST)
(NORTH "You can't go into the lake.")
(NW "You can't go into the lake.")
(WEST "You can't go into the lake.")
(LINE 2)
(STATION WEST-LAWN)
(CORRIDOR 32)>
<ROOM EAST-LAWN
(LDESC
"You are on a neatly manicured lawn, east of the house, which extends north
and east to the shore of a lake. To the northwest is a peaceful orchard, and
toward the south another wide lawn. Southeast, beside the lake, is a small
shed with a solitary dirty window.")
(DESC "East Lawn")
(SYNONYM LAWN)
(ADJECTIVE EAST)
(NORTH "You can't go into the lake.")
(NE "You can't go into the lake.")
(EAST "You can't go into the lake.")
(LINE 2)
(STATION EAST-LAWN)
(CORRIDOR 672)>
<ROOM EAST-SIDE
(LDESC
"There are no windows or entries of any kind here at the east side of the
house. To the north is the orchard, and the front lawn lies to the south.
A lawn also slopes down toward the shore of a lake to the east.")
(DESC "East Side of House")
(WEST "You can't enter the house here.")
(LINE 2)
(STATION EAST-SIDE)
(CORRIDOR 64)>
<ROOM WEST-SIDE
(LDESC
"There are no doors or windows at ground level here on the west side of the
house. A beautiful rose garden, separated by a tall fence, lies to the north,
and the front of the house is to your south. A large lawn bordering the lake
lies to the west.")
(DESC "West Side of House")
(NORTH "A fence prevents your mucking up the rose garden.")
(EAST "You can't enter the house here.")
(LINE 2)
(STATION WEST-SIDE)>
<ROOM SHED-ROOM
(LDESC
"This small garden shed is filled with implements of gardening and lawn care.
Shelves filled with various tools line the walls and a filthy window looks out
on the lawn.")
(DESC "Shed")
(SYNONYM SHED CABIN)
(ADJECTIVE TOOL GARDEN WOODEN)
(LINE 2)
<ROOM BEHIND-SHED
(LDESC
"You are now between the shed and the lake, a position invisible from the
house or the adjacent lawns. There are no windows here, but you can easily
enter the shed via the door around the corner.")
(DESC "Behind the Shed")
(EAST "You can't go into the lake.")
(LINE 2)
<ROOM ROSE-GARDEN
(DESC "Garden Path")
(SYNONYM PATH)
(ADJECTIVE GARDEN ROSE FLOWER)
(LINE 2)
(STATION ROSE-GARDEN)
(CORRIDOR 2048)>
<ROOM IN-ROSES
(DESC "Among the Roses")
(SOUTH "You can't enter the house here.")
(LINE 2)
<ROOM ORCHARD
(LDESC
"You are on a path at the edge of a small orchard of fruit trees which abuts
the eastern side of the back of the house. The orchard is obviously intended
more to display the beauty of the blossoms in spring than to produce
significant amounts of fruit. The windows of the kitchen look out onto the
orchard, although your view of them is blocked by the trees and a small grape
arbor. To the west is a path along a rose garden, and lawns sweep out to the
north and east.")
(DESC "Orchard Path")
(SYNONYM PATH)
(ADJECTIVE ORCHARD)
(LINE 2)
(STATION ORCHARD)
(CORRIDOR 2176)>
<ROOM IN-ORCHARD
(DESC "In the Orchard")
(LINE 2)
<ROOM NORTH-LAWN
(LDESC
"This idyllic spot lies on a jut of land well north of the house and is
surrounded on three sides by lake shore. Its charm includes the sweet smell
of roses blown on a southwest breeze from the rose garden and by the sound
of the leaves rustling in the orchard to the southeast.")
(DESC "North Lawn")
(SYNONYM LAWN)
(ADJECTIVE NORTH)
(NE "You can't go into the lake.")
(NW "You can't go into the lake.")
(NORTH "You can't go into the lake.")
(EAST "You can't go into the lake.")
(WEST "You can't go into the lake.")
(LINE 2)
(STATION NORTH-LAWN)
(CORRIDOR 128)>
"The First Floor"
<ROOM FOYER
(DESC "Foyer")
(SYNONYM FOYER)
(LINE 1)
(STATION FOYER)
(CORRIDOR 8)>
<ROOM NFOYER
(LDESC
"This is a hallway north of the foyer. To the west is an open doorway, and to
the east is the foot of a staircase. The hall continues north.")
(DESC "North of Foyer")
(LINE 1)
(STATION NFOYER)
(CORRIDOR 264)>
<ROOM SHALL-1
(DESC "South Hallway")
(LINE 1)
(STATION SHALL-1)
(CORRIDOR 16)>
<ROOM SHALL-2
(DESC "South Hallway")
(LINE 1)
(STATION SHALL-2)>
<ROOM ROURKE-ROOM
(DESC "Mrs. Rourke's Room")
(SYNONYM BEDROOM ROOM)
(ADJECTIVE ROURKE)
(LINE 1)
<ROOM ROURKE-BATH
(DESC "Mrs. Rourke's Bathroom")
(LINE 1)
<ROOM SOUTH-CLOSET
(LDESC
"This is a little-used storage closet containing odds and ends of no interest
whatsoever. The exit is to the north.")
(DESC "South Closet")
(SYNONYM CLOSET)
(ADJECTIVE SOUTH)
(LINE 1)
(SIZE 1)>
<ROOM STAIR-BOTTOM
(LDESC
"You are at the foot of the stairs to the second floor. Open archways lead
west and south.")
(DESC "Bottom of Stairs")
(LINE 1)
(STATION STAIR-BOTTOM)
(CORRIDOR 272)>
<ROOM LIVING-ROOM
(DESC "Living Room")
(SYNONYM ROOM)
(ADJECTIVE LIVING)
(LINE 1)
<ROOM CORNER
(DESC "Corner")
(LDESC
"You are at the corner of two halls, one a short hallway to the west ending
with a set of doors, and the other a long hall leading south toward the front
door. To the north are swinging double doors leading into the kitchen.")
(LINE 3)
(STATION CORNER)
(CORRIDOR 8)>
<ROOM DINING-ROOM
(LDESC
"You have entered the dining room. A long table seating twelve is in the
center of the room and a large trestle table is against the south wall. A
large picture window to the north allows a view of the rose garden. Hanging
on the wall are several cheerful paintings, including one by Seurat which
appears to be an original.")
(DESC "Dining Room")
(SYNONYM ROOM)
(ADJECTIVE DINING)
(LINE 3)
(STATION DINING-ROOM)>
<ROOM KITCHEN
(LDESC
"This is the Robner kitchen, quite large and with a full complement of
appliances and labor-saving devices. On one wall, a beautifully-crafted
shelf unit contains rare china, a unique hand-painted family heirloom
depicting scenes from Greek mythology. The china consists of many place
settings of plates, teacups, and saucers. There are several cabinets which
likely contain silverware, glasses, and the like. To the east is a pantry.")
(DESC "Kitchen")
(SYNONYM KITCHEN)
(LINE 3)
(STATION KITCHEN)>
<ROOM PANTRY
(LDESC
"This is the pantry with shelves containing a large selection of canned and
packaged foods, such as fruits, vegetables, and dry goods.")
(DESC "Pantry")
(SYNONYM PANTRY)
(LINE 3)
(STATION PANTRY)>
"Staircase"
This room lists itself as a scenery object (the GLOBAL property). This doesn’t seem to have any effect, but it doesn’t hurt the game either. It threw my Visible Zorker code for an (infinite) loop though!
<ROOM STAIRS
(LDESC
"You are on a landing halfway up the flight of stairs. You notice that the
stairs do indeed make quite a noise when stepped upon.")
(DESC "Stairs")
(SYNONYM STAIRS)
(GLOBAL STAIRS)
(LINE 1)
(STATION STAIRS)
(CORRIDOR 256)>
"Second Floor of Robner House"
<ROOM STAIR-TOP
(LDESC
"You are at the top of the staircase where short hallways run north and south
and a corridor the length of the house heads west.")
(DESC "Top of Stairs")
(LINE 0)
(STATION STAIR-TOP)
(CORRIDOR 3)>
<ROOM CORRIDOR-1
(DESC "Hallway")
(LINE 0)
(STATION CORRIDOR-1)
(CORRIDOR 1)>
<ROOM CORRIDOR-2
(LDESC
"This is approximately the middle of the corridor, a convenient place for a
closet full of linens. Stairs to the east and a window to the west are about
equidistant. The closet, to the north, is open and rather shallow.")
(DESC "Hallway")
(LINE 0)
(STATION CORRIDOR-2)
(CORRIDOR 1025)>
<ROOM CORRIDOR-3
(DESC "Hallway")
(LINE 0)
(STATION CORRIDOR-3)
(CORRIDOR 1)>
<ROOM CORRIDOR-4
(DESC "End of Hallway")
(WEST "The hall ends here.")
(LINE 0)
(STATION CORRIDOR-4)
(CORRIDOR 1)>
<ROOM LIBRARY
(DESC "Library")
(SYNONYM LIBRARY)
(LINE 0)
(STATION LIBRARY)>
<ROOM LIBRARY-BALCONY
(DESC "Library Balcony")
(SYNONYM BALCONY)
(ADJECTIVE LIBRARY)
ELSE "The fall would probably kill you.")
(LINE 0)
(STATION LIBRARY-BALCONY)>
<ROOM UPSTAIRS-CLOSET
(LDESC
"The closet is rather shallow and has some shelves full of assorted linens,
towels, and uninteresting toilet articles.")
(DESC "Upstairs Closet")
(SYNONYM CLOSET)
(ADJECTIVE UPSTAIRS)
(LINE 0)
(CORRIDOR 1024)>
<ROOM HIDDEN-CLOSET
(DESC "Hidden Closet")
(SYNONYM CLOSET)
(ADJECTIVE HIDDEN)
(LINE 0)
<ROOM MASTER-BEDROOM
(DESC "Master Bedroom")
(SYNONYM BEDROOM ROOM)
(ADJECTIVE MASTER ROBNER)
(LINE 0)
<ROOM MASTER-BATH
(LDESC
"This is Mr. and Mrs. Robner's private bathroom, accessible only from
the bedroom through a door to the west. On one wall is a mirror over a long
counter containing two sinks, and in addition to the usual bathroom fixtures
is a jacuzzi. Hanging plants give the room an almost tropical atmosphere.")
(DESC "Master Bathroom")
(SYNONYM BATH BATHROOM)
(ADJECTIVE MASTER)
<ROOM BEDROOM-BALCONY
(DESC "Bedroom Balcony")
(SYNONYM BALCONY)
(ADJECTIVE BEDROOM)
<ROOM NORTH-HALL
(LDESC
"This is the end of a short north-south hallway. To the east is a small room.")
(DESC "North Upstairs Hall")
(LINE 0)
<ROOM GUEST-ROOM
(DESC "Guest Room")
(LDESC
"This room contains the bare essentials for a guest room: bed, tables, and a
chair. A window looks out toward the east.")
(LINE 0)
(CORRIDOR 0)
<ROOM SHALL-11
(DESC "South Upstairs Hall")
(LINE 0)
(STATION SHALL-11)
(CORRIDOR 6)>
<ROOM SHALL-12
(LDESC
"The hall ends here. To the south is a walk-in closet.")
(DESC "End of South Hall")
(LINE 0)
(STATION SHALL-12)
(CORRIDOR 4)>
<ROOM CLOSET-11
(LDESC
"This large closet has many shelves containing various cleaning equipment
and supplies.")
(DESC "Closet")
<ROOM DUNBAR-BATH
(DESC "Dunbar's Bathroom")
(SYNONYM BATHROOM BATH)
(ADJECTIVE DUNBAR)
(LINE 0)
<ROOM DUNBAR-ROOM
(DESC "Dunbar's Bedroom")
(SYNONYM BEDROOM ROOM)
(ADJECTIVE DUNBAR)
(LINE 0)
<ROOM GEORGE-BATH
(DESC "George's Bathroom")
(SYNONYM BATHROOM ROOM)
(ADJECTIVE GEORGE)
(LINE 0)
<ROOM GEORGE-ROOM
(DESC "George's Bedroom")
(SYNONYM BEDROOM ROOM)
(ADJECTIVE GEORGE)
(LINE 0)
"Doors"
<OBJECT SOUTH-CLOSET-DOOR
(ADJECTIVE CLOSET)
(SYNONYM DOOR)
(DESC "south closet door")
<OBJECT FRONT-DOOR
(SYNONYM DOOR)
(ADJECTIVE FRONT)
(DESC "front door")
<OBJECT ROURKE-DOOR
(SYNONYM DOOR)
(DESC "door")
<OBJECT DUNBAR-DOOR
(SYNONYM DOOR)
(ADJECTIVE DUNBAR SOUTH SOUTHE)
(DESC "south door")
<OBJECT DUNBAR-BATH-DOOR
(SYNONYM DOOR)
(DESC "door")
<OBJECT ROURKE-BATH-DOOR
(SYNONYM DOOR)
(ADJECTIVE BATHROOM)
(DESC "bathroom door")
<OBJECT MASTER-BEDROOM-DOOR
(SYNONYM DOOR)
(ADJECTIVE BEDROOM MASTER NORTH)
(DESC "bedroom door")
<OBJECT GEORGE-DOOR
(SYNONYM DOOR)
(ADJECTIVE BEDROOM SOUTH SOUTHE)
(DESC "bedroom door")
<OBJECT GEORGE-BATH-DOOR
(SYNONYM DOOR)
(ADJECTIVE BATHROOM EAST)
(DESC "bathroom door")
<OBJECT HIDDEN-DOOR-L
(SYNONYM DOOR)
(ADJECTIVE HIDDEN)
(DESC "hidden door")
<OBJECT HIDDEN-DOOR-B
(SYNONYM DOOR)
(ADJECTIVE HIDDEN)
(DESC "hidden door")
<OBJECT LIBRARY-BALCONY-DOOR
(SYNONYM DOOR DOORS WINDOW)
(ADJECTIVE BALCONY)
(DESC "balcony door")
<OBJECT BEDROOM-BALCONY-DOOR
(SYNONYM DOOR DOORS WINDOW)
(ADJECTIVE GLASS BALCONY)
(DESC "balcony door")
"Objects start here...."
<OBJECT ROSE
(DESC "roses")
(SYNONYM BED ROSE ROSES)
(ADJECTIVE RED WHITE PINK YELLOW)
<OBJECT HOUSE
(DESC "house")
(SYNONYM HOUSE WALL)
(ADJECTIVE ROBNER)
<OBJECT LAWN
(DESC "lawn")
(SYNONYM LAWN GRASS)
(ADJECTIVE GREEN)
<OBJECT GROUND
(DESC "ground")
(SYNONYM GROUND DIRT MUD SOIL )
(ADJECTIVE HARD)
<OBJECT AIR
(DESC "air")
(SYNONYM AIR WIND BREEZE)
<OBJECT SHED
(DESC "shed")
(SYNONYM SHED CABIN)
(ADJECTIVE LOG WOODEN WOOD)
<OBJECT LAKE
(DESC "lake")
(SYNONYM LAKE WATER)
<OBJECT BALCONY
(DESC "balcony")
(SYNONYM BALCONY)>
<OBJECT BAY-WINDOW
(DESC "bay window")
(SYNONYM WINDOW)
(ADJECTIVE BAY)
"Kludge"
<ROOM XXX
(DESC "X")
(FDESC "FROB")
(SIZE 10)
(CAPACITY 10)>
"People"
<OBJECT PLAYER
(DESC "player")
(SYNONYM ME PLAYER INSPECTOR)
(CHARACTER 0)>
<OBJECT GARDENER
(DESC "Mr. McNabb")
(SYNONYM MCNABB)
(ADJECTIVE MR MISTER ANGUS)
(CAPACITY 40)
(CHARACTER 1)
(STATE 0)>
<OBJECT GLOBAL-GARDENER
(DESC "Mr. McNabb")
(SYNONYM MCNABB)
(ADJECTIVE MR MISTER ANGUS)
(CHARACTER 1)>
<OBJECT BAXTER
(DESC "Mr. Baxter")
(SYNONYM BAXTER)
(ADJECTIVE MISTER MR)
(CAPACITY 40)
(STATE 0)
(CHARACTER 2)>
<OBJECT GLOBAL-BAXTER
(DESC "Mr. Baxter")
(SYNONYM BAXTER)
(ADJECTIVE MISTER MR)
(CHARACTER 2)>
<OBJECT DUNBAR
(DESC "Ms. Dunbar")
(SYNONYM DUNBAR)
(ADJECTIVE MS MRS)
(CAPACITY 40)
(STATE 0)
(CHARACTER 3)>
<OBJECT GLOBAL-DUNBAR
(DESC "Ms. Dunbar")
(SYNONYM DUNBAR)
(ADJECTIVE MS MRS)
(CHARACTER 3)>
<OBJECT GEORGE
(DESC "George")
(ADJECTIVE GEORGE)
(SYNONYM GEORGE ROBNER)
(CAPACITY 40)
(STATE 0)
(CHARACTER 4)>
<OBJECT GLOBAL-GEORGE
(DESC "George")
(ADJECTIVE GEORGE)
(SYNONYM GEORGE ROBNER)
(CHARACTER 4)>
<OBJECT MRS-ROBNER
(DESC "Mrs. Robner")
(SYNONYM ROBNER MOTHER LESLIE)
(ADJECTIVE MRS MS LESLIE)
(CAPACITY 40)
(STATE 0)
(CHARACTER 5)>
<OBJECT GLOBAL-MRS-ROBNER
(DESC "Mrs. Robner")
(SYNONYM ROBNER MOTHER LESLIE)
(ADJECTIVE MRS MS LESLIE)
(CHARACTER 5)>
<OBJECT ROURKE
(DESC "Mrs. Rourke")
(SYNONYM ROURKE)
(ADJECTIVE MS MRS)
(CAPACITY 40)
(STATE 0)
(CHARACTER 6)>
<OBJECT GLOBAL-ROURKE
(DESC "Mrs. Rourke")
(SYNONYM ROURKE)
(ADJECTIVE MS MRS)
(CHARACTER 6)>
"Evidence"
<OBJECT LIBRARY-DESK
(SYNONYM DESK)
(ADJECTIVE LARGE EXECUTIVE)
(DESC "desk")
(CAPACITY 25)>
<OBJECT NOTE-PAPER
(SYNONYM PAD PAPER NOTEPAD)
(ADJECTIVE NOTE WHITE)
(FDESC "Lying atop the desk is a pad of white note paper.")
(DESC "note pad")
<OBJECT DESK-CALENDAR
(DESC "desk calendar")
(SYNONYM CALENDAR JULY)
(ADJECTIVE DESK)
<OBJECT BAXTER-PAPERS
(SYNONYM STACK PAPERS)
(FDESC "A stack of papers bound together is in the safe.")
(DESC "stack of papers")
(TEXT
"Leafing through these papers, it becomes obvious that they incriminate Mr.
Baxter in wrongdoings regarding the Focus scandal. They document funds which
were embezzled by Baxter and tell how the scandal was hushed up. This evidence
would be sufficient to convict Mr. Baxter in the Focus case.")>
<OBJECT NEW-WILL
(DESC "new will")
(SYNONYM WILL)
(ADJECTIVE NEW)
(TEXT
"This is Mr. Robner's new will, disowning George and giving his entire
estate to his wife.")>
<OBJECT NEWSPAPER
(FDESC
"Leaning against the front door is today's issue of the Daily Herald.")
(DESC "Daily Herald")
(SYNONYM NEWSPAPER HERALD SECTION PAPER)
(ADJECTIVE DAILY FRONT FIRST)
<OBJECT SECOND-SECTION
(DESC "second section of the Herald")
(SYNONYM SECTION)
(ADJECTIVE SECOND BACK LAST)
<OBJECT ENVELOPE
(FDESC
"A handwritten envelope, recently delivered, is lying on the table.")
(DESC "handwritten envelope")
(SYNONYM ENVELOPE)
(ADJECTIVE HANDWR)
(CAPACITY 2)
(TEXT
"|
CANAAN CT POST OFFICE|
* JULY 06 * 08:00 *|
|
Mrs. Marshall Robner|
506 Lake View Rd.|
Maitland, Ct.|
")
<OBJECT LETTER
(DESC "letter")
(SYNONYM LETTER)
(SIZE 1)
(TEXT
"\"Dear Leslie,|
I am sorry to learn that Marshall has been despondent again. His
obsessive interest in business must be causing you terrible anguish. It
doesn't surprise me that he talks of suicide when he's in this state,
but the thought of the business going to Baxter after he's gone will keep
him alive.|
So George has finally gone too far? It's hard to believe, after all those
empty threats, that Marshall actually followed through. It serves that little
leech right, if you ask me. This means that, should the unthinkable happen,
you will be provided for as you deserve.|
I'll see you Friday as usual.||
Love,|
Steven\"|")
"Global objects"
<OBJECT GLOBAL-MURDER
(DESC "murder")
(SYNONYM MURDER KILLING CRIME)
<OBJECT GLOBAL-SUICIDE
(DESC "suicide")
(SYNONYM SUICIDE)
<OBJECT GLOBAL-OMNIDYNE
(DESC "Omnidyne Corporation")
(SYNONYM OMNIDYNE)>
<OBJECT GLOBAL-ROSES
(DESC "roses")
(SYNONYM ROSES GARDEN ROSE)
(ADJECTIVE ROSE)>
This is a generic topic object. It’s loaded up with synonyms like PROBLEM and WRONG so that you can ASK GEORGE ABOUT PROBLEM or ROURKE, WHATS WRONG?
Rourke responds to that last with “I don’t know nothing about no weather,” and now you know why.
<OBJECT GLOBAL-WEATHER
(DESC "weather")
(SYNONYM WEATHER CLIMATE WRONG PROBLEM)>
<OBJECT GLOBAL-LIGHT
(DESC "light")
(SYNONYM LIGHT SUNLIGHT)>
<OBJECT GLOBAL-OLD-WILL
(DESC "present will")
(SYNONYM WILL)
(ADJECTIVE CURRENT PRESENT OLD)>
<OBJECT GLOBAL-NEW-WILL
(DESC "new will")
(SYNONYM WILL)
(ADJECTIVE NEW)>
<OBJECT FOYER-TABLE
(DESC "marble-top table")
(SYNONYM TABLE)
(ADJECTIVE MARBLE)
(CAPACITY 40)>
<OBJECT TELEPHONE
(DESC "telephone")
(SYNONYM TELEPHONE PHONE RECEIVER)
<OBJECT GLOBAL-FOCUS
(DESC "Focus")
(SYNONYM FOCUS SCANDAL CASE)
(ADJECTIVE FOCUS)>
<OBJECT GLOBAL-MR-ROBNER
(DESC "Mr. Robner")
(SYNONYM ROBNER FATHER MARSHALL)
(ADJECTIVE MR MISTER)
<OBJECT BOOKSHELVES
(SYNONYM BOOKSHELVES SHELVES BOOK BOOKS)
(ADJECTIVE BOOK)
(DESC "set of bookshelves")
<OBJECT LIBRARY-BUTTON
(SYNONYM BUTTON)
(ADJECTIVE BLACK)
(DESC "black button")
<OBJECT RED-BUTTON
(SYNONYM BUTTON)
(ADJECTIVE RED)
(DESC "red button")
<OBJECT BLUE-BUTTON
(SYNONYM BUTTON)
(ADJECTIVE BLUE)
(DESC "blue button")
<OBJECT LADDER
(SYNONYM LADDER)
(ADJECTIVE WOODEN)
(DESC "wooden ladder")
(FDESC "Leaning in a corner is a wooden ladder.")
(SIZE 50)
<OBJECT GLOBAL-LADDER
(SYNONYM LADDER)
(ADJECTIVE WOODEN)
(DESC "ladder")
<OBJECT TOOLS-1
(SYNONYM TOOLS SAW HAMMER ROPE)
(DESC "collection of carpentry tools")
<OBJECT TOOLS-2
(SYNONYM SPADE HOE RAKE HOSE)
(DESC "collection of garden tools")
<OBJECT S-SHELVES
(SYNONYM SHELVES)
(DESC "shelf")
(CAPACITY 20)
<OBJECT CUPS
(SYNONYM GROUP CUPS TEACUP)
(ADJECTIVE CUPS ANTIQUE TEA)
(DESC "group of cups")
<OBJECT SAUCERS
(SYNONYM GROUP SAUCER)
(ADJECTIVE SAUCER ANTIQUE)
(DESC "group of saucers")
<OBJECT CHINA
(SYNONYM CHINA)
(DESC "china")
<OBJECT PLATES
(SYNONYM PLATE PLATES)
(DESC "plates")
<OBJECT CUP
(SYNONYM CUP TEACUP)
(ADJECTIVE TEA BEAUTIFUL)
(DESC "cup")
(FDESC
"Turned onto its side, lying on the floor, is a beautiful teacup.")
(SIZE 4)
<OBJECT SAUCER
(SYNONYM SAUCER)
(ADJECTIVE BEAUTIFUL)
(DESC "saucer")
(FDESC
"Lying on the floor, overturned, is a beautiful saucer.")
(SIZE 4)
<OBJECT TRASH-BASKET
(SYNONYM BASKET)
(ADJECTIVE WASTEP WICKER TRASH)
(DESC "wastepaper basket")
(FDESC
"Alongside the desk is a wicker wastepaper basket.")
(CAPACITY 15)
(SIZE 10)>
<OBJECT TRASH
(SYNONYM TRASH PAPERS)
(ADJECTIVE CRUMPLED)
(DESC "bunch of crumpled papers")
(LDESC
"Inside the wastepaper basket are some crumpled papers.")
(TEXT
"There are three wads of paper. One is a shopping list. Another is a list
of current stock prices. The last is the start of a letter to the Board of
Directors of the Robner Corp. Unfortunately, it does not contain enough
information to allow even a guess about the intent of the letter.")
<OBJECT GLOBAL-FINGERPRINTS
(SYNONYM FINGERPRINT)
(DESC "fingerprints")
<OBJECT LIBRARY-CARPET
(SYNONYM CARPET RUG)
(DESC "carpet")
<OBJECT LIBRARY-DOOR
(DESC "oak door")
(SYNONYM DOOR)
(ADJECTIVE OAK BROKEN)
(TEXT
"The door is a magnificent solid oak piece. Its metal bolt is bent and the
metal piece in which it rested has been sheared off the door frame. It seems
clear that the door was securely locked from the inside when it was broken
down.")>
<OBJECT MUD-SPOT
(DESC "mud spots")
(SYNONYM SPOT MARK DIRT MUD)
(ADJECTIVE DRIED)
(TEXT
"The spots seem to be dried dirt or mud and are bunched in the area between
the balcony and the desk.")>
<OBJECT SINK
(DESC "sink")
(SYNONYM SINK SINKS BOWL BASIN)
<OBJECT TOILET
(DESC "toilet")
(SYNONYM TOILET)
<OBJECT SHOWER
(DESC "shower")
(SYNONYM SHOWER TUB BATH BATHTUB)
(ADJECTIVE SHOWER BATH)
<OBJECT DUNBAR-CABINET
(DESC "cabinet")
(SYNONYM CABINET CHEST)
(ADJECTIVE MEDICINE)
(CAPACITY 50)>
<OBJECT BATHTUB
(DESC "bathtub")
(SYNONYM TUB BATHTUB)
(ADJECTIVE BATH)
(CAPACITY 50)>
<OBJECT MASTER-BATH-COUNTER
(DESC "counter")
(SYNONYM COUNTER)
(ADJECTIVE LONG)
(CAPACITY 50)>
<OBJECT CHAIR
(DESC "chair")
(SYNONYM CHAIR CHAIRS)
<OBJECT SOFA
(DESC "sofa")
(SYNONYM COUCH SOFA COUCHES)
<OBJECT LGTABLE
(DESC "table")
(SYNONYM TABLE TABLES)
<OBJECT END-TABLE
(DESC "pair of end tables")
(SYNONYM TABLE TABLES)
(ADJECTIVE END)
<OBJECT LIVING-ROOM-TABLE
(DESC "living room table")
(SYNONYM TABLE TABLES)
(ADJECTIVE LIVING ROOM)
(CAPACITY 40)>
<OBJECT BED
(DESC "bed")
(SYNONYM BED)
(CAPACITY 30)
<OBJECT WINDOW
(DESC "window")
(SYNONYM WINDOW)
<OBJECT KITCHEN-WINDOW
(DESC "kitchen window")
(SYNONYM WINDOW)
(ADJECTIVE KITCHEN)
<OBJECT DINING-ROOM-WINDOW
(DESC "dining room window")
(SYNONYM WINDOW)
(ADJECTIVE DINING ROOM)
<OBJECT MASTER-BEDROOM-DRESSER
(DESC "dresser")
(SYNONYM DRESSER)
(CAPACITY 30)
<OBJECT GLOBAL-HOLE
(DESC "holes")
(SYNONYM HOLE HOLES)
<OBJECT HOLE
(DESC "holes")
(SYNONYM HOLE HOLES)
(ADJECTIVE DEEP)
<OBJECT FRAGMENT
(DESC "fragment")
(SYNONYM PIECE PORCELAIN FRAGMENT SHARD)
<OBJECT SUGAR-BOWL
(DESC "sugar bowl")
(FDESC
"Sitting on the tray is a bowl containing a white powdery substance.")
(SYNONYM BOWL SUGAR SUBSTANCE POWDER)
(ADJECTIVE SUGAR WHITE POWDER)
<OBJECT TRAY
(DESC "tray")
(FDESC
"Beside the desk is a large collapsible tray.")
(SYNONYM TRAY)
(ADJECTIVE LARGE COLLAPSIBLE)
(CAPACITY 40)
(SIZE 40)>
<OBJECT SAFE
(DESC "safe")
(SYNONYM COMBINATION SAFE DOOR)
(ADJECTIVE SAFE WALL LARGE)
(CAPACITY 15)
<OBJECT CORNERSTONE
(DESC "cornerstone")
(LDESC
"The ornately carved cornerstone of the house is nearby.")
(SYNONYM CORNERSTONE STONE)
(ADJECTIVE CARVED ORNATE)
(TEXT
"|
DEADLINE: An INTERLOGIC Mystery|
By Infocom, Inc.|
Marc Blank, Chief Architect|
Copyright 1982 by Infocom, Inc.|
All rights reserved.|
DEADLINE and INTERLOGIC are trademarks of Infocom, Inc.|
")>
"DO DRUGS TO LIVE"
<OBJECT LOBLO-BOTTLE
(DESC "bottle of LoBlo")
(SYNONYM BOTTLE LOBLO LABEL)
(ADJECTIVE LOBLO)
(FDESC
"On the bottom shelf is a bottle of tablets labelled 'LoBlo'.")
(CAPACITY 5)
(TEXT
"Frobizz Pharmacy #69105|
|
Ms. S. Dunbar|
LoBLO|
Take 1 tablet 3 times daily|
|
Fizmo Labs, Ltd. - Kingston, Ont.|
LoBLO Brand of Methsparin, USP|
10mg Tablets|
|
Warning: LoBLO may be dangerous|
when used in combination with|
other medications. Please read|
the enclosed circular prior to|
using these tablets.|
")>
<OBJECT GLOBAL-EBULLION
(DESC "Ebullion tablets")
(SYNONYM TABLETS EBULLION PILLS)
(ADJECTIVE EBULLION)>
<OBJECT GLOBAL-LOBLO
(DESC "LoBlo tablets")
(SYNONYM TABLETS LOBLO PILLS)
(ADJECTIVE LOBLO)>
<OBJECT LOBLO
(DESC "couple of LoBLO tablets")
(SYNONYM COUPLE TABLETS PILLS LOBLO)
(ADJECTIVE LOBLO)
(SIZE 4)
(COUNT 10)>
<OBJECT ASPIRIN-BOTTLE
(DESC "bottle of aspirin")
(FDESC
"On the top shelf, among various toilet items, is a bottle of aspirin.")
(SYNONYM BOTTLE ASPIRIN LABEL)
(ADJECTIVE ASPIRIN)
(CAPACITY 5)
(TEXT
"|
|
Generic ASPIRIN, usp|
30mg / 5 gr|
|
")>
<OBJECT ASPIRIN
(DESC "handful of aspirin tablets")
(SYNONYM PILLS TABLETS ASPIRIN HANDFUL)
(ADJECTIVE ASPIRIN)
(SIZE 4)
(COUNT 15)>
<OBJECT DUM-KOF-BOTTLE
(DESC "bottle of cough medicine")
(FDESC
"Standing on a shelf beside some nail polish is a bottle of cough medicine.")
(SYNONYM BOTTLE MEDICINE DUM-KOF LABEL)
(ADJECTIVE COUGH)
(CAPACITY 4)
(TEXT
"|
General Drug Co.|
DUM - KOF|
Cough Supressant|
|
Directions: 1 tsp every 3-4 hrs|
Warning: Take as Directed. May|
cause sedation when taken with other|
drugs.|
|")>
<OBJECT DUM-KOF
(DESC "quantity of cough syrup")
(SYNONYM SYRUP)
(ADJECTIVE COUGH)
(SIZE 4)
<OBJECT EBULLION-BOTTLE
(DESC "bottle of Ebullion")
(SYNONYM LABEL BOTTLE EBULLION)
(ADJECTIVE EBULLION)
(CAPACITY 5)
(TEXT
"Head Drugs No. 44543|
|
Mr. Marshall Robner|
|
EBULLION Tablets, 25mg.|
|
Directions: Take 1 or 2 twice|
daily for depression.|
|
Warning: Keep out of the reach|
of children. May be harmful or|
fatal in sufficient dosage.|
")>
<OBJECT EBULLION
(DESC "couple of Ebullion tablets")
(SYNONYM COUPLE TABLETS EBULLION)
(ADJECTIVE EBULLION)
(COUNT 3)
(SIZE 4)
<OBJECT LAB-REPORT
(DESC "lab report")
(SYNONYM REPORT PAPER NOTE SLIP)
(ADJECTIVE LAB)
(TEXT
"Dear Inspector,|
|
In response to your request for analysis of the ceramic fragment, we have
found evidence of a drug called Methsparin, which is usually sold in this
country under the name \"LoBlo\". It is a blood pressure lowering agent used
primarily in Europe, which explains the oversight in our blood analysis of the
deceased. A double check reveals a high blood level of Methsparin. While the
amount of Methsparin in the blood isn't dangerous in itself, a strong reaction
between it and various other drugs has been well documented. As you may have
gathered, one of those drugs is Amitraxin (Ebullion). The effect of Methsparin
is to displace Amitraxin from protein binding, leaving more free in the blood
and simulating an overdose.|
Your new evidence leads me to conclude that the cause of death was
Amitraxin toxicity secondary to ingestion of Methsparin and Amitraxin in
combination.|
|
Sincerely,|
|
Arthur Chatworth, Pathologist|
")>
<OBJECT GLOBAL-MEETING
(DESC "meeting")
(SYNONYM MEETING RENDEZVOUS TRYST)
(ADJECTIVE SECRET PRIVATE)>
<OBJECT GLOBAL-CALL
(DESC "telephone conversation")
(SYNONYM CALL CONVERSATION LEFT RIGHT)
(ADJECTIVE TELEPHONE PHONE)
<OBJECT SHED-WINDOW
(DESC "window")
(SYNONYM WINDOW)
(ADJECTIVE SHED DIRTY GRIMY)
<OBJECT INTNUM
(SYNONYM INTNUM)
(DESC "number")>
<OBJECT PISTOL
(DESC "smoking gun")
(SYNONYM PISTOL GUN)
(ADJECTIVE SMOKING)
(FDESC "Lying beside the body is a smoking gun.")
<OBJECT CORPSE
(DESC "body of Ms. Dunbar")
(SYNONYM BODY DUNBAR CORPSE STIFF)
(ADJECTIVE MS BLOODY)
(FDESC "Sprawled on the floor is the body of Ms. Dunbar.")
<OBJECT SUICIDE-NOTE
(DESC "suicide note")
(SYNONYM NOTE HANDWR)
(ADJECTIVE SUICIDE)
(FDESC "Next to the body, near a pool of blood, is a note.")
(TEXT
"The note is written in thin blue ink in a very unsteady hand and
is smeared with blood from your touch. It says:||
\"I killed Mr. Robner. Please forgive me.\"|
")>
<OBJECT POOL-OF-BLOOD
(DESC "pool of blood")
(SYNONYM POOL BLOOD)
(LDESC "A pool of blood is at the head of the body.")>
<OBJECT GLOBAL-PEN
(DESC "pen")
(SYNONYM PEN)
(ADJECTIVE BLUE)
<OBJECT SEURAT
(DESC "Seurat")
(SYNONYM SEURAT)
<OBJECT PAINTINGS
(DESC "collection of paintings")
(SYNONYM PAINTING COLLECTION PICTURE)
(ADJECTIVE PAINTING)
<OBJECT SHELF-UNIT
(DESC "shelf unit")
(SYNONYM SHELF UNIT)
(ADJECTIVE BEAUTIFUL SHELF)
<OBJECT APPLIANCE-1
(DESC "appliance")
(SYNONYM APPLIANCE OVEN STOVE REFRIGERATOR)
<OBJECT APPLIANCE-2
(DESC "appliance")
(SYNONYM WASHER DISHWASHER DISPOSAL COMPACTOR)
(ADJECTIVE GARBAGE DISH)
<OBJECT DINING-ROOM-TABLE
(DESC "long table")
(SYNONYM TABLE)
(ADJECTIVE LONG)
<OBJECT TRESTLE-TABLE
(DESC "trestle table")
(SYNONYM TABLE)
(ADJECTIVE LARGE TRESTLE)
<OBJECT PEN
(DESC "blue pen")
(SYNONYM PEN)
(ADJECTIVE BLUE)
<OBJECT GLOBAL-STEVEN
(DESC "Steven")
(SYNONYM STEVEN STEVE)>
<OBJECT GLOBAL-SAFE
(DESC "safe")
(SYNONYM COMBINATION SAFE)>
<OBJECT CORRIDOR-WINDOW
(DESC "window")
(SYNONYM WINDOW)
<OBJECT TODAY
(DESC "today")
(SYNONYM TODAY)
<OBJECT GLOBAL-WARRANT
(DESC "search warrant")
(SYNONYM WARRANT)
(ADJECTIVE SEARCH)
<OBJECT GLOBAL-WATER
(DESC "water")
(SYNONYM WATER)>
<OBJECT CIRCULAR
(DESC "circular")
(SYNONYM CIRCULAR)>
<OBJECT GLOBAL-DUFFY
(SYNONYM DUFFY)
(ADJECTIVE SERGEANT)
(DESC "Sergeant Duffy")
<OBJECT L-RAILING
(SYNONYM RAILING)
(ADJECTIVE METAL)
(DESC "railing")
<OBJECT B-RAILING
(SYNONYM RAILING)
(ADJECTIVE METAL)
(DESC "railing")
<OBJECT L-BALCONY
(SYNONYM BALCONY)
(DESC "balcony")
<OBJECT B-BALCONY
(SYNONYM BALCONY)
(DESC "balcony")
<OBJECT GLOBAL-MERGER
(SYNONYM MERGER)
(ADJECTIVE OMNIDYNE)
(DESC "merger")>
<OBJECT GLOBAL-ROOM
(SYNONYM ROOM WALL WALLS)
(DESC "room")
<OBJECT COATES
(SYNONYM COATES)
(ADJECTIVE MR)
(DESC "Mr. Coates")
(CHARACTER 7)
(STATE 0)
<OBJECT GLOBAL-COATES
(SYNONYM COATES)
(ADJECTIVE MR)
(DESC "Mr. Coates")
(CHARACTER 7)
Multiple actions like GET ALL are usually handled one object at a time. However, Deadline allows you to ARREST two people as one action. (Yeah, that counts as a spoiler, sorry.)
The MAIN-LOOP has a special case for this here. The ARREST action is performed with the special object OBJECT-PAIR, whose action function OBJECT-PAIR-F then handles the dual arrest.
<OBJECT OBJECT-PAIR
(DESC "combination of objects specified")
<OBJECT NOON
(DESC "noontime")
(SYNONYM NOON)>
<OBJECT CRYSTAL-LAMP
(DESC "crystal lamp")
(SYNONYM LAMP CHANDELIER)
(ADJECTIVE FINE CRYSTAL)
<OBJECT FIREPLACE
(DESC "fieldstone fireplace")
(SYNONYM FIREPL)
(ADJECTIVE FIELDS)
<OBJECT WOOD-PILE
(DESC "wood pile")
(SYNONYM PILE)
(ADJECTIVE WOOD)
<OBJECT PORTRAITS
(DESC "collection of portraits")
(SYNONYM PORTRAITS COLLECTION PICTURE PAINTING)
(ADJECTIVE PORTRAITS)
<OBJECT LR-CABINETS
(DESC "fine wooden cabinets")
(SYNONYM CABINET)
(ADJECTIVE FINE WOODEN)
<OBJECT K-CABINETS
(DESC "cabinet")
(SYNONYM CABINET)
(CAPACITY 50)
<OBJECT SILVERWARE
(DESC "set of silverware")
(SYNONYM SILVER)
<OBJECT GLASSES
(DESC "glass collection")
(SYNONYM GLASS GLASSES COLLECTION)
(ADJECTIVE GLASS)
<OBJECT P-SHELVES
(DESC "set of wooden shelves")
(SYNONYM SHELVES)
(ADJECTIVE WOODEN)
(CAPACITY 30)>
<OBJECT FOODS
(DESC "food assortment")
(SYNONYM FOOD FOODS CAN CANS)
(ADJECTIVE DRIED CANNED PACKAGED)
<OBJECT FRUIT-TREES
(DESC "fruit tree")
(SYNONYM TREE)
(ADJECTIVE FRUIT APPLE PEAR PEACH)
<OBJECT BERRY-BUSH
(DESC "berry bush")
(SYNONYM BUSH)
(ADJECTIVE BERRY BERRIE)
<OBJECT BATHROOM-MIRROR
(DESC "mirror")
(SYNONYM MIRROR)
<OBJECT HANGING-PLANTS
(DESC "hanging plant")
(SYNONYM PLANT PLANTS)
(ADJECTIVE HANGING)
<OBJECT DUST
(DESC "dust and cobwebs")
(SYNONYM DUST COBWEBS)
<OBJECT GLOBAL-HIDDEN-CLOSET
(DESC "hidden closet")
(SYNONYM CLOSET)
(ADJECTIVE HIDDEN)
<OBJECT TREE-TOPS
(DESC "treetop")
(SYNONYM TREETOP TOP)
(ADJECTIVE TREE)
<OBJECT FOUR-POSTER
(DESC "four-poster bed")
(SYNONYM BED POSTER)
(ADJECTIVE FOUR FOUR-)
(CAPACITY 30)
<OBJECT LOUNGE
(DESC "lounge")
(SYNONYM LOUNGE)
<OBJECT BEDROOM-MIRROR
(DESC "large mirror")
(SYNONYM MIRROR FRAME)
(ADJECTIVE LARGE GILT)
<OBJECT SHAVING-GEAR
(DESC "shaving gear")
(SYNONYM GEAR RAZOR CREAM)
(ADJECTIVE SHAVING)
<OBJECT LIQUOR-CABINET
(DESC "liquor cabinet")
(SYNONYM CABINET)
(ADJECTIVE LIQUOR)
(CAPACITY 30)>
<OBJECT SCOTCH
(DESC "bottle of Scotch")
(FDESC
"A half-filled bottle of Scotch is in the cabinet.")
(SYNONYM BOTTLE SCOTCH)
(ADJECTIVE SCOTCH)
<OBJECT BOURBON
(DESC "bottle of Bourbon")
(FDESC
"A nearly empty bottle of Bourbon is here.")
(SYNONYM BOTTLE BOURBON)
(ADJECTIVE BOURBON)
<OBJECT STEREO
(DESC "stereo")
(SYNONYM STEREO VOLUME MUSIC HIFI)
<OBJECT RECORDS
(DESC "record collection")
(SYNONYM RECORD)
<OBJECT TAPES
(DESC "tape collection")
(SYNONYM TAPE TAPES CASSETTE)
<OBJECT ROURKE-SHELVES
(DESC "shelf")
(SYNONYM SHELVES SHELF)
(CAPACITY 30)>
<OBJECT C11-SHELVES
(DESC "shelf")
(SYNONYM SHELVES SHELF)
(CAPACITY 30)>
<OBJECT C11-LINENS
(DESC "linens")
(SYNONYM LINENS SHEETS LINEN)
<OBJECT UC-SHELVES
(DESC "shelf")
(SYNONYM SHELVES SHELF)
(CAPACITY 30)>
<OBJECT UC-LINENS
(DESC "linens")
(SYNONYM LINENS SHEETS LINEN)
<OBJECT UC-TOWELS
(DESC "towel")
(SYNONYM TOWEL TOWELS)
<OBJECT SNEEZO-BOTTLE
(DESC "bottle of Sneezo brand decongestant")
(SYNONYM BOTTLE DECONG SNEEZO)
(ADJECTIVE BOTTLE DECONG SNEEZO BRAND)
(FDESC
"On the counter is a bottle of Sneezo tablets.")
(CAPACITY 5)
(TEXT
"Lakeville Pharmacy #223224|
|
Mrs. M. Robner|
Take 1 tablet every 3 hours as needed|
|
Sniffle Labs|
Sneezo Tablets|
")>
<OBJECT GLOBAL-SNEEZO
(DESC "Sneezo tablets")
(SYNONYM TABLETS SNEEZO DECONG PILLS)
(ADJECTIVE DECONG SNEEZO)>
<OBJECT SNEEZO
(DESC "handful of Sneezo tablets")
(SYNONYM HANDFUL TABLETS DECONG SNEEZO)
(ADJECTIVE DECONG SNEEZO)
(SIZE 4)
(COUNT 20)>
<OBJECT ALLERGONE-BOTTLE
(DESC "bottle of Allergone")
(SYNONYM BOTTLE ALLERGONE)
(ADJECTIVE BOTTLE ALLERGONE)
(FDESC
"Beside a toothbrush is a bottle of Allergone.")
(CAPACITY 5)
(TEXT
"Lakeville Pharmacy #220331|
|
Mrs. M. Robner|
Take 2 tablets every 4 hours as needed
for allergy symptoms. Do not exceed
recommended dosage.|
|
Rash Labs / Allergone Tablets|
|
May cause extreme drowsiness. Do not|
use machinery or drive while taking this|
medication. Combination of Allergone with|
alcohol is dangerous. In case of overdose|
consult a physician promptly. Keep out|
of the reach of children!|
")>
<OBJECT GLOBAL-ALLERGONE
(DESC "Allergone tablets")
(SYNONYM TABLETS ALLERGONE PILLS)
(ADJECTIVE ALLERGONE)>
<OBJECT ALLERGONE
(DESC "bunch of Allergone tablets")
(SYNONYM BUNCH TABLETS ALLERGONE)
(ADJECTIVE ALLERGONE)
(SIZE 4)
(COUNT 15)>
<OBJECT CLOSET
(DESC "closet")
(SYNONYM CLOSET)
<OBJECT GUEST-WINDOW
(DESC "window")
(SYNONYM WINDOW)
<OBJECT SOGGY-WILL
(DESC "wet piece of paper")
(SYNONYM PIECE PAPER)
(ADJECTIVE PAPER WET DRENCHED SOGGY)
(TEXT
"The paper was once some sort of document. It is now smeared and
completely unreadable.")>
<OBJECT PENCIL
(DESC "pencil")
(SYNONYM PENCIL)
(FDESC "A pencil is lying on the floor near the desk.")
<OBJECT GLOBAL-HERE
(DESC "here")
(SYNONYM HERE)
<OBJECT GLOBAL-RED-HERRINGS
(DESC "red herring")
(SYNONYM HERRING)
(ADJECTIVE RED)
<OBJECT RECURSIVE-BOOK
(DESC "mystery book")
(SYNONYM BOOK)
(ADJECTIVE HARDCOVER MYSTERY)
(FDESC "Sitting on a table is a hardcover book.")
<OBJECT GLOBAL-ENDING
(DESC "ending")
(ADJECTIVE LAST)
(SYNONYM ENDING END BOOK PAGE)
<OBJECT STUB
(DESC "ticket stub")
(SYNONYM TICKET STUB)
(ADJECTIVE TICKET)
(LDESC "Lying on the ground is what appears to be a ticket stub.")
(TEXT
"|
Hartford|
Philharmonic|
Orchestra|
|
July 7, 1982|
|
- 8PM -|
|
Row R / Seat 7|
|
-^-^-^-^-^-^-^|
|")>
<OBJECT RANDOM-MEAL
(DESC "meal")
(SYNONYM MEAL LUNCH DINNER BREAKFAST)
<OBJECT GLOBAL-HOUSE
(DESC "house")
(SYNONYM HOUSE)
<OBJECT GRAPE-ARBOR
(DESC "grape arbor")
(SYNONYM ARBOR GRAPE)
(ADJECTIVE GRAPE)
<OBJECT GLOBAL-CONCERT
(DESC "concert")
(SYNONYM SYMPHONY CONCERT PERFORMANCE)
(ADJECTIVE SYMPHONY PHILHARMONIC)>