anvil
A grimy, heavy iron anvil, with a slightly narrowed waist
and a smooth upper surface at about waist height. It is mounted on a
sturdy, scarred wooden post. The anvil does not have a horn, but it does
have a square hardy hole (for mounting tool pieces in) and a round
pritchel hole (for punching out pieces of iron).
A heavy, waisted anvil.
A grimy, heavy iron anvil, with a slightly narrowed waist.
It is mounted on a sturdy, scarred wooden post.
anvil's base
The waist and base of a heavy anvil.
The middle section of the anvil narrows down slightly to
form a waist. The base is set atop a sturdy, scarred wooden post. The
pritchel hole in the anvil's upper surface penetrates all the way down
to exit the upper curve of the waist.
anvil's hardy hole
There are two holes in the smooth, waist-high upper surface
of the anvil; one of these is the hardy hole. It is square, about an
inch across and a few inches deep.
The square hardy hole on the top of an anvil.
There are two holes in the smooth upper surface of the
anvil; one of these is square, and is the hardy hole.
the wooden post supporting an anvil
A sturdy, scarred thick wooden post supporting an anvil.
This anvil is supported on a knee high post, of sturdy,
scarred wood.
anvil's pritchel hole
There are two holes in the smooth, waist-high upper surface
of the anvil; one of these is the pritchel hole. It is round, about an
inch across, and penetrates all the way through the top of the anvil, to
come out at the waist. There are many scratches and scrapes down the
inside of the pritchel hole.
The round pritchel hole on the top of an anvil.
There are two holes in the smooth upper surface of the
anvil; one of these is round, and is the pritchel hole.
anvil's surface
The waist-high upper surface of the anvil is smooth and
dark. There are two holes in it: a square hardy hole, and a round
pritchel hole.
The upper surface of an anvil.
The upper surface of the anvil is smooth and dark. There
are two holes in it.
The density of this object in relatoin to some common
materials, listed from less dense to more dense: granite \< slate \<
titanium \< steel \< THIS OBJECT \< bronze \< brass \< copper \< silver
1.0
"http://www.skotos.net/MarrachGame/images/MarrachMap0.jpg"
"Castle Marrach"
"Castle Marrach - Multiplayer Roleplaying Environment"
"Marrach"
"https://www.skotos.net/user/login.php"
80
0
A tool.
However, we can also break this up smaller, for instance, the detail
above called "surface" can also be XML'ized as:
anvil's surface
The waist-high upper surface of the anvil is smooth and dark.
There are two holes in it: a square hardy hole, and a round pritchel
hole.
The upper surface of an anvil.
The upper surface of the anvil is smooth and dark. There are
two holes in it.
Or the description examine can be XML'ized:
The waist-high upper surface of the anvil is smooth and dark. There
are two holes in it: a square hardy hole, and a round pritchel hole.
Theoretically (though never done in practice) we could convert a whole
game into a single XML file.