X-Git-Url: https://jxself.org/git/?a=blobdiff_plain;f=chapters%2F08.rst;h=cf555a3429229fcc2f04570306234016ff7771a6;hb=d102cdffefa7d68901d9f6e7d564656270bd0280;hp=cf3f53ac80878655b3178bd712301ca06ebf33aa;hpb=21a2902d175911ef3650ed613b580ffdc7e58754;p=ibg.git

diff --git a/chapters/08.rst b/chapters/08.rst
index cf3f53a..cf555a3 100644
--- a/chapters/08.rst
+++ b/chapters/08.rst
@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
  William Tell: in his prime
 ============================
 
-.. highlight:: inform6
+.. highlight:: inform
 
 .. epigraph::
 
@@ -23,6 +23,8 @@ chapter we define the square's constituent rooms and deal with Wilhelm's
 approach to the hat on the pole -- does he salute it, or does he remain
 proudly defiant?
 
+.. _south-side:
+
 The south side of the square
 ============================
 
@@ -81,9 +83,8 @@ The obnoxious soldiers are also implemented very sketchily; they need to be
 there, but they don't do much.  Their most interesting characteristic is
 probably that they trap two actions -- ``FireAt`` and ``Talk`` -- which are
 *not* part of the library, but instead new actions that we've defined
-specially for this game.  We'll talk about those actions in "Verbs, verbs,
-verbs" on page 111, at which time the role of this ``before`` property will
-make more sense.
+specially for this game.  We'll talk about those actions in :ref:`verbs`,
+at which time the role of this ``before`` property will make more sense.
 
 The middle of the square
 ========================
@@ -208,8 +209,8 @@ that the salute was "gratefully" received.
 
    Creating new property variables like this -- at the drop of a hat, as it
    were -- is the recommended approach, but it isn't the only possibility.
-   We briefly mention some alternative approaches in "Reading other
-   people's code" on page 181.
+   We briefly mention some alternative approaches in
+   :ref:`reading-other-code`.
 
 Back to the ``mid_square`` room.  We've said that we need to detect Wilhelm
 trying to leave this room, which we can do by trapping the ``Go`` action in
@@ -564,8 +565,8 @@ the end of every turn; these are the values that it's expecting to find:
 * 2 -- the game is over. The interpreter displays "You have won".
 * any other value -- the game is over, but there aren't any appropriate
   messages built into the library.  Instead, the interpreter looks for an
-  **entry point** routine called ``DeathMessage`` -- which we must provide
-  -- where we can define our own tailored "end messages".
+  :term:`entry point` routine called ``DeathMessage`` -- which we must
+  provide -- where we can define our own tailored "end messages".
 
 In this game, we never set ``deadflag`` to 1, but we do use values of 2
 and 3.  So we'd better define a ``DeathMessage`` routine to tell players