Tick some things off the TODO list.

[ibg.git] / appendices / a.rst

diff --git a/appendices/a.rst b/appendices/a.rst
index 4d51c887e719d5a54341361ebc1be7f97e5a1e79..68c9aadb62cdef4f8250dfdbe618c337fa59332c 100644 (file)
--- a/appendices/a.rst
+++ b/appendices/a.rst
@@ -7,17 +7,13 @@
   .. image:: /images/picP.png
      :align: left
 
   .. image:: /images/picP.png
      :align: left
 

-.. raw:: latex
-
-    \dropcap{p}
-
-laying IF requires just a bit of instruction.  All you have to do is read
-the descriptions and situations that appear on the screen and then tell the
-game what you'd like to happen next.  Imagine that you're saying "I WANT TO
-..."; you don't actually type those three words, but you *do* type what
-follows, instructing the game to do something on your behalf.  Commands
-usually take the form of a simple imperative sentence, with a verb and a
-direct object (for example, typing EXAMINE THE KETTLE will display a
+|P|\laying IF requires just a bit of instruction.  All you have to do is
+read the descriptions and situations that appear on the screen and then
+tell the game what you'd like to happen next.  Imagine that you're saying
+"I WANT TO ..."; you don't actually type those three words, but you *do*
+type what follows, instructing the game to do something on your behalf.
+Commands usually take the form of a simple imperative sentence, with a verb
+and a direct object (for example, typing EXAMINE THE KETTLE will display a

 description of the kettle, TAKE KETTLE will make it one of your belongings,
 and so on).  If there's more than one kettle around, you can be specific
 (TAKE RED KETTLE); otherwise, the game will ask you something like "Which
 description of the kettle, TAKE KETTLE will make it one of your belongings,
 and so on).  If there's more than one kettle around, you can be specific
 (TAKE RED KETTLE); otherwise, the game will ask you something like "Which