## File: artifact.txt
#
#
## This file is used to initialize the "lib/data/artifact.raw" file, which
## is used to initialize the "artifact" information for the Angband game.
#
## Do not modify this file unless you know exactly what you are doing,
## unless you wish to risk possible system crashes and broken savefiles.
## After modifying this file, delete the "lib/data/artifact.raw" file.
#
## The artifact indexes are defined in "defines.h", and must not be changed.
#
## Artifacts 1-15 are "special", 16-63 are "armor", and 64-127 are "weapons".
#
## Hack -- "Grond" and "Morgoth" MUST have a rarity of one, or they might
## not be dropped when Morgoth is killed.  Note that they, like the "special"
## artifacts, are never created "accidentally".
#
## === Understanding artifact.txt ===
#
## N: serial number : item name
## I: tval : sval 
## W: depth : rarity : weight : cost
## P: base armor class : base damage : plus to-hit : plus to-dam : plus to-ac : force
## Y: Pval 1: Pval 2: Pval 3
## 1:,2:,3:, pval based flag
## F: flag | flag | etc
## O: fire:earth:air:water:elec:ice:acid:poison:time:ether:sound:nether:light:dark:mental:forces:spirit
## A: recharge time : recharge time dice
#
## 'N' indicates the beginning of an entry. The serial number must
## increase for each new item.
#
## 'I' is for basic information. The tval is for the type of item, the
## sval identifies the subtype.
#
## 'W' is for extra information. Depth is the depth the object is
## normally found at, rarity determines how common the object is,
## weight is in tenth-pounds and cost is the item's value. base chance
## is divided by the artifacts rarity - a rarity of 1 leaves base chance 
## as is, a rarity of 2 cuts it in half, a rarity of 3 cuts it in a third.
## base chance is 10000 / 2*(# of levels OOD). So, on the level that the 
## artifact should be found on it has a base chance of 10000 if the artifact
## rarity is 1. Note that this base chance value is fairly likely to be 
## generated. 
#
## 'P' is for power information. The items base armor class, its base
## damage and pluses to-hit, to-dam and to-ac and force value. Currently 
## the artifacts force value is not used, only the base objects force 
## value. This should be changed at some point - artifact force should 
## either be additive, or replace base force value.
#
# 'O' is for item percentile resistances. This resistance is additative
# with ego and artifact resistances.
# O:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0
#
## 'F' is for flags. These are fairly self-explanatory. As many F:
## lines may be used as are needed to specify all the flags and flags
## are separated by the '|' symbol.
#
## 'A' is for activation.  Activation is the effect the artifact
## activates for. The recharge time calculates from the recharge time
## plus a random value between 1 and the recharge time dice (if not 0).
## The recharge time _must_ be a higher value than the base time, or strangeness
## may occur. For that matter, strangeness may occur anyway.
## If an activation is given then the artifact must also have the
## ACTIVATE flag. The activation is based off the specific artifact, and 
## is refrenced by name.

#
# Note that changing or adding artifacts will have influence on the
# random artifacts and will break savefile compatibility!
#

# Version stamp (required)

V:0.4.1

##########################
###   Lights & Phials  ###
###    Entries 1-5     ###
##########################
## The Electric Lamp of Edison
## Activation of illuminate/minor blind/fear cure
N:1:of Edison
I:39:5
W:12:18:15:10000
P:0:1d1:0:0:0:0
Y:3
1:LIGHT
F:ACTIVATE | SEE_INVIS | NO_FUEL
F:INSTA_ART
A:3:10
D:I claim as my invention-- 1. An electric lamp for giving light 
D:by incandescence, consisting of a filament of carbon of high 
D:resistance secured to metallic wires. 2. The combination 
D:of carbon filaments with a receiver made entirely of glass 
D:and conductors passing through the glass, and from which receiver 
D:the air is exhausted. 3. a carbon filament or strip coiled 
D:and connected to electric conductors so that only a portion of 
D:the surface of such carbon conductors shall be exposed for radiating 
D:light. 4. The method herein described of securing the platius 
D:contact-wires to the carbon filament and carbonising of the whole 
D:in a closed chamber. Signed by me this 1st day of November, A. D. 
D:1879. Thomas A. Edison, - Patent Number 00223898

# The Pocket Lantern of Sherlock Holmes
# Activation detect all / Map area.
N:2:of Sherlock Holmes
I:39:6
W:18:26:10:30000
P:0:1d1:0:0:0:0
O:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0
Y:8:4
1:SCH 
2:LIGHT | SEARCH
F:INSTA_ART | ACTIVATE | NO_FUEL
A:75:150
D:There was, to my mind, something eerie and ghostlike in the 
D:endless procession of faces which flitted across these narrow 
D:bars of light -- sad faces and glad, haggard and merry. Like 
D:all humankind, they flitted from the gloom into the light and 
D:so back into the gloom once more. I am not subject to impressions, 
D:but the dull, heavy evening, with the strange business upon 
D:which we were engaged, combined to make me nervous and depressed
D:...Holmes alone could rise superior to petty influences. He held 
D:his open notebook upon his knee, and from time to time he jotted 
D:down figures and memoranda in the light of his pocket-lantern. 
D:- Sir Arthur Conan Doyle "The Sign Of Four"


# Photic Illuminator of Tesla
# Activation Lightning beam attack(200-400 damage per beam).
N:3:of Tesla
I:39:7
W:30:45:5:50000
P:0:1d1:0:0:0:0
O:45:45:45:45:-100:0:0:0:0:-45:0:0:30:30:0:0:0
Y:5:18:-10
1:SPEED | LIGHT
2:SCH | EGO
3:MUS | VIG | CHR
F:ACTIVATE | SEE_INVIS | HOLD_LIFE | NO_FUEL
F:SUST_MUS | SUST_AGI | SUST_VIG | SUST_SCH | SUST_EGO | SUST_CHR
F:REGEN_50 | RES_BLIND | SH_ELEC | MUTABLE | 
F:LIGHT_CURSE | HEAVY_CURSE | PERMA_CURSE
F:INSTA_ART
A:50:100
D:Nature and Nature's laws lay hid in night: \n
D: God said, "Let Tesla be", and all was light. \n
D:- B.A. Behrend, AIEE annual meeting, New York City, May 18, 1917.


###########################
####  	 Amulets 	   ###
####    Entries 5-10    ###
###########################
##
### The Amulet of Arbaces
##Arbaces was created by Edward Bulwer-Lytton and appeared in The Last Days of 
##Pompeii (1834)
## Activates for evil eye (GF_PSI beam)
N:4:of Arbaces
I:40:24
W:20:24:3:160000
Y:10:3:8
1:SCH 
2:MAGIC_MASTER | MANA 
3:CHR
F:ACTIVATE | RES_FEAR | 
F:SUST_SCH | SUST_EGO | INSTA_ART | HIDE_TYPE | 
A:25:175
D:The amulet of the "Lord of the Burning Girdle" and "he...from whom all 
D:cultivators of magic, from north to south, from east to west, from the 
D:Ganges and the Nile to the vales of Thessaly and the shores of the yellow 
D:Tiber, have stooped to learn." - Edward Bulwer-Lytton "The Last Days of 
D:Pompeii" (1834)

## The Amulet of John Dee
### Future artifact ideas  He can summon the spirits of the recently departed 
### and speak with them, he can observe events from afar via his "arts," he can 
### see the future with the help of his "magic glass," an actual crystal ball, 
### and he has a magic elixir that can cure almost all wounds and ills. 
### Currently activates for summon servant
N:5:of John Dee
I:40:25
W:32:45:3:120000
O:0:10:0:10:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:-30:0:0:10:-30:10
Y:10:6:2
1:EGO 
2:MAGIC_MASTER | MANA
3:SAVE | SPEED
F:INSTA_ART | HOLD_LIFE | FREE_ACT | SEE_INVIS | ACTIVATE
A:100:500
D:"You will henceforth acknowledge and respect my power...were it my pleasure, 
D:I could bury you twenty fathoms deep in the earth beneath our feet; or, by 
D:invoking certain spirits, convey you to the summit of yon lofty tower...and 
D:hurl you from it headlong. But I content myself with depriving you of motion, 
D:and leave you in possession of sight and speech, that you may endure the 
D:torture of witnessing what you cannot prevent." - William Harrison Ainsworth 
D:(1805-1882) "Guy Fawkes" (1841)

### The Captain Nemo's Nautilus
### Activates for healing + timed resistance.
N:6:of Captain Nemo
I:40:26
W:38:60:3:75000
O:10:10:10:10:10:10:10:10:10:10:10:10:10:10:0:0:0
Y:12:5:2
1:VIG | AGI
2:SPEED | HEALTH
3:BLOWS
F:SUST_MUS | SUST_AGI | SUST_VIG | PIERCE
F:INSTA_ART | SH_ELEC | RES_CONFU | RES_FEAR
F:NO_MAGIC | ACTIVATE
A:50:80
D:"I am not what you call a civilized man! I have broken with 
D:society entirely, for reasons which I alone have the right 
D:to assess. I therefore do not obey its laws, and I advise 
D:you never to allude to them before me again!" -Jules Verne 
D:Vingt Mille Lieues Sous Les Mers (Twenty Thousand Leagues 
D:Under The Sea, 1869-1870)


###########################
####  	 Rings  	   ###
####    Entries 10-15   ###
###########################
#
### The Ring of Dr. Materialismus 
### Activates for LOS fear
N:7:of Dr. Materialismus
I:45:41
W:35:25:2:35000
O:-10:-10:-10:-10:-10:-10:-10:-10:45:45:-10:45:-10:-10:45:0:0
Y:8:5
1:SCH | EGO
2:SEARCH | SPEED | SAVE
F:INSTA_ART | ACTIVATE | SEE_INVIS | FREE_ACT | RES_FEAR | RES_CONFU
A:20:200
D:"'You do not strain a morbid consciousness about a 
D:chemical reaction,' said he. 'Two atoms rush together 
D:to make a world, or burn one, as we saw last night; 
D:it may be pleasure or it may be pain; conscious 
D:organs choose the former.'...'But if,' said the doctor 
D:'by the physical movement I produce the psychical passion? 
D:by the change of the brain-atoms cause the act of will? 
D:by a mere bit of glass-and-iron mechanism set first in 
D:motion, I make the prayer, or thought, or love follow, 
D:in plain succession, to the machine's movement on 
D:every soul that comes within its sphere'" -Frederic Jesup Stimson 
D:"Dr. Materialismus"

### The Ring of Edison
### Activates for random effect
N:8:of Edison
I:45:42
W:28:50:2:150000
O:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:30:30:30:30:0:0:0:0:0
Y:8
1:SPEED | SCH 
F:ACTIVATE | HIDE_TYPE
F:INSTA_ART
A:150:400
D:"Just because something doesn't do what you planned it 
D:to do doesn't mean it's useless" --Thomas Edison 

### The Ring of Tesla
### Activates for random damage 500-1500
N:9:of Tesla
I:45:43
W:38:60:2:200000
O:-10:45:45:45:-30:0:0:0:0:-10:0:0:0:0:0:0:0
Y:25
1:SPEED
F:INSTA_ART | ACTIVATE
F:SUST_MUS | SUST_AGI | SUST_VIG | SUST_SCH | SUST_EGO |
F:REGEN_50 | RES_BLIND | SH_ELEC | MUTABLE | TELEPORT | 
F:LIGHT_CURSE | HEAVY_CURSE
F:AGGRAVATE
A:5:50
D:(Tesla) stands ready to divulge to the United States government 
D:the secret of his "teleforce," of which he said, "airplane motors 
D:would be melted at a distance of 250 miles, so that an invisible 
D:'Chinese Wall of Defense' would be built around the country against 
D:any enemy attack by an enemy air force, no matter how large. 
D:This "teleforce" is based on an entirely new principle of physics, 
D:that "no one has ever dreamed about," - NY Times, 1940

### The Ring of Field Generation

N:10:of Field Generation
I:45:44
W:38:45:2:200000
O:100:0:0:0:100:30:30:30:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0
Y:6:10
1:SAVE | HEALTH | MANA
2:SPEED
F:INSTA_ART
F:SH_FIRE | SH_ELEC | DRAIN_SP | TELEPORT |
F:LIGHT_CURSE | HEAVY_CURSE
D:A small powerful field generator contained in the form of a ring. 
D:In addition to powerful resistances, it increases your saving throw, 
D:speed, health, mana, and provides an electric and flaming shield. 
D:It's generator sometimes warps space and it uses your spiritual 
D:energy to power itself.

### The Green Glasses of Auguste Dupin ##
### Activates for detect letter^H^H^H^H^H^H^HItem and magic
N:11:of Auguste Dupin
I:32:16
W:10:28:15:50000
O:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:10:10:0:0:0
P:8:1d2:0:0:1:0
Y:8
1:SEARCH 
F:INSTA_ART
F:ACTIVATE | SEE_INVIS | RES_CONFU | RES_BLIND | 
A:4:8
D:"To be even with him, I complained of my weak eyes,
D: and lamented the necessity of the spectacles, under
D: cover of which I cautiously and thoroughly surveyed
D: the apartment"
D: Edgar Allan Poe - "The Purloined Letter"

### The Mask 'Le Loup Blanc' ##
### Activates for super hero
N:12:'Le Loup Blanc'
I:32:14
W:20:16:20:22000
P:0:1d1:0:0:4:0
Y:12:5:1
1:MUS | AGI
2:HEALTH
3:BLOWS
F:INSTA_ART |
F:ACTIVATE | RES_FEAR | 
A:130:150
D:This is the mask of the white wolf, John Blanc, forever viglant
D: against the evil Herve de Vaunoy.

### activates for summon greater undead, prot evil 
### The Crown of Isis
N:13:of Isis
I:32:18
W:22:30:15:25000
P:0:0d0:0:0:9:0
O:0:0:0:30:0:10:0:-30:0:10:0:10:0:30:0:0:0
Y:8:5:1
1:EGO | SCH 
2:MAGIC_MASTER 
3:MANA | HEALTH
F:RES_CONFU | RES_BLIND | HOLD_LIFE | SUST_EGO | SUST_SCH
F:ACTIVATE | INSTA_ART
A:400:600
D:Isis is the goddess associated with flood waters
D: who brought Osiris back to life ( first mummification )
D: through determination, cunning and magic
D: The Cult of Isis was very powerful in Egypt
D: and lasted for hundreds of years.

### activates for storms
### The Bull's Tail
N:14:of the Pharoahs
I:34:16
W:38:48:15:25000
P:5:0d0:5:10:6:0
O:30:0:0:-30:0:-30:30:10:30:-30:0:30:0:0:0:0:0
Y:12:4:1
1:MUS | VIG
2:HEALTH
3:BLOWS
F:SUST_MUS | SUST_VIG
F:ACTIVATE | INSTA_ART
A:200:300
D:Warring pharoahs are often depicted
D: wearing a bull's tail.  This signified
D: strength, might and the power of nature.
D: This one has seen much use and is
D: imbued with the powers of the bull.

### Activates for beam of light
### The eye of ra
N:15:of Ra
I:32:20
W:14:28:5:25000
P:0:0d0:0:0:8:0
O:30:0:30:-30:0:-30:0:-30:0:-30:0:30:100:0:10:10:10
Y:4:3
1:HEALTH | MANA
2:LIGHT
F:SEE_INVIS | RES_BLIND | NO_FUEL
F:ACTIVATE
A:50:75
D:Re the sun god. Often depicted as a cobra worn
D: on the brow. He offered protection from
D: ones enemies. It is umbued with the powers of
D: the Sun.

### The Pectoral of the Kheper (Scarab)
N:16:of the Kheper (Scarab)
I:40:27
W:33:35:4:45000
P:0:0d0:0:0:12:0
O:30:30:30:30:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0
Y:5
1:MUS | AGI | VIG | EGO | SCH | CHR
F:HOLD_LIFE | ACTIVATE
A:300:400
D:The egyptian symbol of life and rebirth. A symbol of Ra's
D: power. You feel as if it can protect you.

### The Locket of Madame Defarge
N:17:of Madame Defarge
I:40:28
W:16:20:3:60000
P:0:0d0:0:0:0:0
Y:8:2:-4
1:VIG | EGO | SAVE
2:MUS | AGI
3:CHR | SCH 
F:SUST_VIG | FREE_ACT | REGEN_25 | RES_FEAR | AGGRAVATE
D:"Then tell wind and fire where to stop, but don't tell me."
D: - Madame Defarge "A Tale of Two Cities" Charles Dickens


### The Ruby Red Slippers of Dorthy
N:18:of Dorthy
I:30:1
W:4:50:5:1200
P:0:1d1:0:0:0:0
F:ACTIVATE
A:25:50
D:"There's no place like home"


### 17-18 free.

###########################
####  	 Books          ###
####   Entries 20-150   ###
###########################
N:20:[War of the Worlds]
I:73:0
W:1:2:5:1
F:INSTA_ART
D:"No one would have believed in the last years of the nineteenth
D: century that this world was being watched keenly and closely
D: by intelligences greater than man's and yet as mortal as his
D: own; that as men busied themselves about their various concerns
D: they were scrutinised and studied, perhaps almost as narrowly as
D: a man with a microscope might scrutinise the transient creatures
D: that swarm and multiply in a drop of water." - H. G. Wells

N:21:[The Time Machine]
I:73:0
W:1:4:5:1
F:INSTA_ART
D:"THE TIME TRAVELLER (for so it will be convenient to speak of him)
D: was expounding a recondite matter to us. His grey eyes shone and
D: twinkled, and his usually pale face was flushed and animated.
D: The fire burned brightly, and the soft radiance of the incandescent
D: lights in the lilies of silver caught the bubbles that flashed and
D: passed in our glasses. Our chairs, being his patents, embraced and
D: caressed us rather than submitted to be sat upon, and there was
D: that luxurious after-dinner atmosphere when thought roams gracefully
D: free of the trammels of precision. And he put it to us in this way marking
D: the points with a lean forefinger as we sat and lazily admired his
D: earnestness over this new paradox (as we thought it) and his fecundity."
D: - H. G. Wells


N:22:[20,000 Leagues Under the Sea]
I:73:0
W:2:2:5:1
F:INSTA_ART
D:"The year 1866 was signalised by a remarkable incident, a mysterious
D: and puzzling phenomenon, which doubtless no one has yet forgotten.
D: Not to mention rumours which agitated the maritime population
D: and excited the public mind, even in the interior of continents,
D: seafaring men were particularly excited.  Merchants, common sailors,
D: captains of vessels, skippers, both of Europe and America,
D: naval officers of all countries, and the Governments of several States
D: on the two continents, were deeply interested in the matter. \n \n
D:"For some time past vessels had been met by "an enormous thing,"
D: a long object, spindle-shaped, occasionally phosphorescent,
D: and infinitely larger and more rapid in its movements than a whale."
D: - Jules Verne

N:23:[Journey to the Centre of the Earth]
I:73:0
W:2:4:5:1
F:INSTA_ART
D:"Looking back to all that has occurred to me since that eventful day,
D: I am scarcely able to believe in the reality of my adventures. They
D: were truly so wonderful that even now I am bewildered when I think of
D: them. \n "My uncle was a German, having married my mother's sister,
D: an Englishwoman. Being very much attached to his fatherless nephew,
D: he invited me to study under him in his home in the fatherland.
D: This home was in a large town, and my uncle a professor of philosophy,
D: chemistry, geology, mineralogy, and many other ologies. \n "One day, after
D: passing some hours in the laboratory my uncle being absent at the time I
D: suddenly felt the necessity of renovating the tissues i.e., I was hungry,
D: and was about to rouse up our old French cook, when my uncle, Professor
D: Von Hardwigg, suddenly opened the street door, and came rushing upstairs."
D: - Jules Verne

N:24:[Dracula]
I:73:0
W:2:8:5:2
F:INSTA_ART
D:"Jonathan Harker's Journal \n \n "3 May. Bistritz.--Left Munich at 8:35 P.M.,
D: on 1st May, arriving at Vienna early next morning; should have arrived at
D: 6:46, but train was an hour late.  Buda-Pesth seems a wonderful place,
D: from the glimpse which I got of it from the train and the little I could
D: walk through the streets.  I feared to go very far from the station, as we had
D: arrived late and would start as near the correct time as possible." - Bram Stoker

N:25:[Treasure Island]
I:73:0
W:3:2:5:1
F:INSTA_ART
D:"Squire Trelawney, Dr. Livesey, and the rest of these
D: gentlemen having asked me to write down the whole
D: particulars about Treasure Island, from the beginning
D: to the end, keeping nothing back but the bearings of the
D: island, and that only because there is still treasure not
D: yet lifted, I take up my pen in the year of grace 17__
D: and go back to the time when my father kept the Admiral
D: Benbow inn and the brown old seaman with the sabre cut
D: first took up his lodging under our roof." - Robert Louis Stevenson

N:26:[Robinson Crusoe]
I:73:0
W:3:4:5:2
F:INSTA_ART
D:"I was born in the Year 1632, in the City of York, of a good Family, tho' not of
D: that Country, my Father being a Foreigner of Bremen, who settled first at Hull:
D: He got a good Estate by Merchandise, and leaving off his Trade, lived afterward
D: at York, from whence he had married my Mother, Relations were named Robinson,
D: a very good Family at Country, and from whom I was called Robinson Keutznaer;
D: but by the usual Corruption of Words in England, we are now called, nay we call
D: our Selves, and writer Name Crusoe, and so my Companions always call'd me."
D: - Daniel Defoe

N:27:[The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde]
I:73:0
W:4:2:5:1
F:INSTA_ART
D:"Mr. Utterson the lawyer was a man of a rugged countenance, that was
D: never lighted by a smile; cold, scanty and embarrassed in
D: discourse; backward in sentiment; lean, long, dusty, dreary, and
D: yet somehow lovable. At friendly meetings, and when the wine was to
D: his taste, something eminently human beaconed from his eye;
D: something indeed which never found its way into his talk, but which
D: spoke not only in these silent symbols of the after-dinner face, but
D: more often and loudly in the acts of his life. He was austere with
D: himself; drank gin when he was alone, to mortify a taste for
D: vintages; and though he enjoyed the theatre, had not crossed the
D: doors of one for twenty years. But he had an approved tolerance for
D: others; sometimes wondering, almost with envy, at the high pressure
D: of spirits involved in their misdeeds; and in any extremity inclined
D: to help rather than to reprove." - Robert Louis Stevenson

N:28:[The Woman in White]
I:73:0
W:4:4:5:1
F:INSTA_ART
D:"This is the story of what a Woman's patience can endure, and what
D: a Man's resolution can achieve." - Wilkie Collins

N:29:[The Moonstone]
I:73:0
W:4:8:5:2
F:INSTA_ART
D:"In the first part of ROBINSON CRUSOE, at page one hundred and twenty-nine,
D: you will find it thus written: \n \n
D:"'Now I saw, though too late, the Folly of beginning a Work before we
D: count the Cost, and before we judge rightly of our own Strength to go
D: through with it.'" - Wilkie Collins

N:30:[Les Miserables]
I:73:0
W:5:4:5:1
F:INSTA_ART
D:"So long as there shall exist, by virtue of law and custom, decrees of
D: damnation pronounced by society, artificially creating hells amid
D: the civilization of earth, and adding the element of human fate to
D: divine destiny; so long as the three great problems of the century--
D: the degradation of man through pauperism, the corruption of woman
D: through hunger, the crippling of children through lack of light--
D: are unsolved; so long as social asphyxia is possible in any part
D: of the world;--in other words, and with a still wider significance,
D: so long as ignorance and poverty exist on earth, books of the nature
D: of Les Miserables cannot fail to be of use."
D: - Victor Hugo

N:31:[Hunchback of Notre Dame]
I:73:0
W:5:6:5:2
F:INSTA_ART
D:"Three hundred and forty-eight years, six months, and nineteen
D: days ago to-day, the Parisians awoke to the sound of all
D: the bells in the triple circuit of the city, the university, and
D: the town ringing a full peal." - Victor Hugo

N:32:[The Count of Monte Cristo]
I:73:0
W:6:2:5:1
F:INSTA_ART
D:"On the 24th of February, 1815, the look-out at Notre-Dame de
D: la Garde signalled the three-master, the Pharaon from
D: Smyrna, Trieste, and Naples." - Alexandre Dumas

N:33:[The Three Musketeers]
I:73:0
W:6:4:5:1
F:INSTA_ART
D:"On the first Monday of the month of April, 1625, the market town
D: of Meung, in which the author of ROMANCE OF THE ROSE was born,
D: appeared to be in as perfect a state of revolution as if the
D: Huguenots had just made a second La Rochelle of it.  Many
D: citizens, seeing the women flying toward the High Street, leaving
D: their children crying at the open doors, hastened to don the
D: cuirass, and supporting their somewhat uncertain courage with a
D: musket or a partisan, directed their steps toward the hostelry of
D: the Jolly Miller, before which was gathered, increasing every
D: minute, a compact group, vociferous and full of curiosity. - Alexandre Dumas

N:34:[Frankenstein]
I:73:0
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D:"To Mrs. Saville, England \n \n
D:"St. Petersburgh, Dec. 11th, 17- \n \n
D:"You will rejoice to hear that no disaster has accompanied the
D: commencement of an enterprise which you have regarded with such evil
D: forebodings.  I arrived here yesterday, and my first task is to assure
D: my dear sister of my welfare and increasing confidence in the success
D: of my undertaking." - Mary Shelley

N:35:[The Invisible Man]
I:73:0
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D:"The stranger came early in February one wintry day, through a biting
D: wind and a driving snow, the last snowfall of the year, over the down,
D: walking as it seemed from Bramblehurst railway station and carrying a
D: little black portmanteau in his thickly gloved hand. He was wrapped up
D: from head to foot, and the brim of his soft felt hat hid every inch of
D: his face but the shiny tip of his nose; the snow had piled itself against
D: his shoulders and chest, and added a white crest to the burden he carried.
D: He staggered into the Coach and Horses, more dead than alive as it seemed,
D: and flung his portmanteau down. "A fire," he cried, "in the name of human
D: charity! A room and a fire!" He stamped and shook the snow from off himself
D: in the bar, and followed Mrs. Hall into her guest parlour to strike his
D: bargain. And with that much introduction, that and a ready acquiescence
D: to terms and a couple of sovereigns flung upon the table, he took up his
D: quarters in the inn." - H. G. Wells

N:36:[Around the World in 80 Days]
I:73:0
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F:INSTA_ART
D:"Mr. Phileas Fogg lived, in 1872, at No. 7, Saville Row, Burlington
D: Gardens, the house in which Sheridan died in 1814.  He was one of
D: the most noticeable members of the Reform Club, though he seemed
D: always to avoid attracting attention; an enigmatical personage,
D: about whom little was known, except that he was a polished man
D: of the world.  People said that he resembled Byron--at least
D: that his head was Byronic; but he was a bearded, tranquil Byron,
D: who might live on a thousand years without growing old." - Jules Verne

N:37:[Jane Eyre]
I:73:0
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D:"There was no possibility of taking a walk that day. We had been wandering,
D: indeed, in the leafless shrubbery an hour in the morning; but since dinner
D: (Mrs. Reed, when there was no company, dined early) the cold winter wind
D: had brought with it clouds so sombre, and a rain so penetrating, that further
D: out-door exercise was now out of the question." - Charlotte Bronte

N:38:[Wuthering Heights]
I:73:0
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D:"1801. - I have just returned from a visit to my landlord - the solitary
D: neighbour that I shall be troubled with. This is certainly a beautiful
D: country! In all England, I do not believe that I could have fixed on a
D: situation so completely removed from the stir of society. A perfect
D: misanthropist's heaven: and Mr. Heathcliff and I are such a suitable
D: pair to divide the desolation between us. A capital fellow! He little
D: imagined how my heart warmed towards him when I beheld his black eyes
D: withdraw so suspiciously under their brows, as I rode up, and when his
D: fingers sheltered themselves, with a jealous resolution, still further
D: in his waistcoat, as I announced my name." - Emily Bronte

N:39:[The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes]
I:73:0
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D:"To Sherlock Holmes she is always the woman. I have seldom heard him
D: mention her under any other name. In his eyes she eclipses and predominates
D: the whole of her sex. It was not that he felt any emotion akin to love
D: for Irene Adler. All emotions, and that one particularly, were abhorrent
D: to his cold, precise but admirably balanced mind. He was, I take it, the
D: most perfect reasoning and observing machine that the world has seen, but
D: as a lover he would have placed himself in a false position. He never spoke
D: of the softer passions, save with a gibe and a sneer. They were admirable
D: things for the observer excellent for drawing the veil from men's motives
D: and actions. But for the trained reasoner to admit such intrusions into his
D: own delicate and finely adjusted temperament was to introduce a distracting
D: factor which might throw a doubt upon all his mental results. Grit in a
D: sensitive instrument, or a crack in one of his own high-power lenses, would
D: not be more disturbing than a strong emotion in a nature such as his. And
D: yet there was but one woman to him, and that woman was the late Irene Adler,
D: of dubious and questionable memory." - Sir Authur Conan Doyle

N:40:[The Hound of the Baskervilles]
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D:"Mr. Sherlock Holmes, who was usually very late in the mornings,
D: save upon those not infrequent occasions when he was up all night,
D: was seated at the breakfast table.  I stood upon the hearth-rug
D: and picked up the stick which our visitor had left behind him the
D: night before.  It was a fine, thick piece of wood, bulbous-headed,
D: of the sort which is known as a "Penang lawyer."  Just under the
D: head was a broad silver band nearly an inch across.  "To James
D: Mortimer, M.R.C.S., from his friends of the C.C.H.," was engraved
D: upon it, with the date "1884."  It was just such a stick as the
D: old-fashioned family practitioner used to carry--dignified, solid,
D: and reassuring." - Sir Authur Conan Doyle

N:41:[The Return of Sherlock Holmes]
I:73:0
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D:"It was in the spring of the year 1894 that all London was interested,
D: and the fashionable world dismayed, by the murder of the Honourable
D: Ronald Adair under most unusual and inexplicable circumstances.
D: The public has already learned those particulars of the crime which
D: came out in the police investigation, but a good deal was suppressed
D: upon that occasion, since the case for the prosecution was so overwhelmingly
D: strong that it was not necessary to bring forward all the facts.  Only now,
D: at the end of nearly ten years, am I allowed to supply those missing
D: links which make up the whole of that remarkable chain.  The crime
D: was of interest in itself, but that interest was as nothing to me
D: compared to the inconceivable sequel, which afforded me the
D: greatest shock and surprise of any event in my adventurous life. 
D: Even now, after this long interval, I find myself thrilling as
D: I think of it, and feeling once more that sudden flood of joy,
D: amazement, and incredulity which utterly submerged my mind.
D: Let me say to that public, which has shown some interest in those
D: glimpses which I have occasionally given them of the thoughts
D: and actions of a very remarkable man, that they are not to blame
D: me if I have not shared my knowledge with them, for I should
D: have considered it my first duty to do so, had I not been barred
D: by a positive prohibition from his own lips, which was only
D: withdrawn upon the third of last month." - Sir Authur Conan Doyle

N:42:[The Lost World]
I:73:0
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D:"Mr. Hungerton, her father, really was the most tactless person
D: upon earth,--a fluffy, feathery, untidy cockatoo of a man,
D: perfectly good-natured, but absolutely centered upon his own
D: silly self.  If anything could have driven me from Gladys, it
D: would have been the thought of such a father-in-law.  I am
D: convinced that he really believed in his heart that I came round
D: to the Chestnuts three days a week for the pleasure of his
D: company, and very especially to hear his views upon bimetallism,
D: a subject upon which he was by way of being an authority."
D: - Sir Authur Conan Doyle

N:43:[The Sign of the Four]
I:73:0
W:11:4:5:1
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D:"Sherlock Holmes took his bottle from the corner of the mantel-
D: piece and his hypodermic syringe from its neat morocco case. 
D: With his long, white, nervous fingers he adjusted the delicate
D: needle, and rolled back his left shirt-cuff.  For some little
D: time his eyes rested thoughtfully upon the sinewy forearm and
D: wrist all dotted and scarred with innumerable puncture-marks. 
D: Finally he thrust the sharp point home, pressed down the tiny
D: piston, and sank back into the velvet-lined arm-chair with a long
D: sigh of satisfaction." - Sir Authur Conan Doyle

N:44:[A Christmas Carol]
I:73:0
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F:INSTA_ART
D:"Marley was dead: to begin with. There is no doubt
D: whatever about that. The register of his burial was
D: signed by the clergyman, the clerk, the undertaker,
D: and the chief mourner. Scrooge signed it: and
D: Scrooge's name was good upon 'Change, for anything he
D: chose to put his hand to. Old Marley was as dead as a
D: door-nail." - Charles Dickens

N:45:[Great Expectations]
I:73:0
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D:"My father's family name being Pirrip, and my Christian name Philip,
D: my infant tongue could make of both names nothing longer or more
D: explicit than Pip.  So, I called myself Pip, and came to be called
D: Pip." - Charles Dickens

N:46:[A Tale of Two Cities]
I:73:0
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F:INSTA_ART
D:"It was the best of times, it was the worst of times,
D: it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness,
D: it was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch of incredulity,
D: it was the season of Light, it was the season of Darkness,
D: it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair,
D: we had everything before us, we had nothing before us,
D: we were all going direct to Heaven, we were all going direct
D: the other way--in short, the period was so far like the present
D: period, that some of its noisiest authorities insisted on its
D: being received, for good or for evil, in the superlative degree
D: of comparison only." - Charles Dickens

N:47:[Little Women]
I:73:0
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D:"'Christmas won't be Christmas without any presents,' grumbled
D: Jo, lying on the rug. \n \n
D:"'It's so dreadful to be poor!' sighed Meg, looking down at
D: her old dress. \n \n
D:"'I don't think it's fair for some girls to have plenty of
D: pretty things, and other girls nothing at all,' added little
D: Amy, with an injured sniff. \n \n
D:"'We've got Father and Mother, and each other,' said Beth
D: contentedly from her corner." - Louisa May Alcott

N:48:[Alice's Adventures in Wonderland]
I:73:0
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F:INSTA_ART
D:"Alice was beginning to get very tired of sitting by her sister
D: on the bank, and of having nothing to do:  once or twice she had
D: peeped into the book her sister was reading, but it had no
D: pictures or conversations in it, 'and what is the use of a book,'
D: thought Alice 'without pictures or conversation?'" - Lewis Carroll

N:49:[Through the Looking Glass]
I:73:0
W:13:20:5:4
F:INSTA_ART
D:"One thing was certain, that the WHITE kitten had had nothing to
D: do with it:--it was the black kitten's fault entirely.  For the
D: white kitten had been having its face washed by the old cat for
D: the last quarter of an hour (and bearing it pretty well,
D: considering); so you see that it COULDN'T have had any hand in
D: the mischief." - Lewis Carroll

N:50:[Moby Dick]
I:73:0
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D:"Call me Ishmael.  Some years ago--never mind how long
D: precisely--having little or no money in my purse, and nothing
D: particular to interest me on shore, I thought I would sail about a
D: little and see the watery part of the world.  It is a way I have of
D: driving off the spleen and regulating the circulation.  Whenever I
D: find myself growing grim about the mouth; whenever it is a damp,
D: drizzly November in my soul; whenever I find myself involuntarily
D: pausing before coffin warehouses, and bringing up the rear of every
D: funeral I meet; and especially whenever my hypos get such an upper
D: hand of me, that it requires a strong moral principle to prevent me
D: from deliberately stepping into the street, and methodically knocking
D: people's hats off--then, I account it high time to get to sea as soon
D: as I can.  This is my substitute for pistol and ball.  With a
D: philosophical flourish Cato throws himself upon his sword; I quietly
D: take to the ship.  There is nothing surprising in this.  If they but
D: knew it, almost all men in their degree, some time or other, cherish
D: very nearly the same feelings towards the ocean with me." - Herman Melville

N:51:[The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn]
I:73:0
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D:"You don't know about me without you have read a book by the name of The
D: Adventures of Tom Sawyer; but that ain't no matter.  That book was made
D: by Mr. Mark Twain, and he told the truth, mainly.  There was things which
D: he stretched, but mainly he told the truth.  That is nothing.  I never
D: seen anybody but lied one time or another, without it was Aunt Polly, or
D: the widow, or maybe Mary.  Aunt Polly--Tom's Aunt Polly, she is--and
D: Mary, and the Widow Douglas is all told about in that book, which is
D: mostly a true book, with some stretchers, as I said before." - Mark Twain

N:52:[The Adventures of Tom Sawyer]
I:73:0
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D:"'TOM!' \n
D: "No answer. \n
D: "'TOM!' \n
D: "No answer. \n
D: "'What's gone with that boy,  I wonder? You TOM!' \n
D: "No answer. \n
D: "The old lady pulled her spectacles down and looked over them about the
D: room; then she put them up and looked out under them. She seldom or
D: never looked THROUGH them for so small a thing as a boy; they were her
D: state pair, the pride of her heart, and were built for "style," not
D: service--she could have seen through a pair of stove-lids just as well.
D: She looked perplexed for a moment, and then said, not fiercely, but
D: still loud enough for the furniture to hear: \n
D: "'Well, I lay if I get hold of you I'll--'" - by Mark Twain

N:53:[A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court]
I:73:0
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D:"It was in Warwick Castle that I came across the curious stranger
D: whom I am going to talk about.  He attracted me by three things:
D: his candid simplicity, his marvelous familiarity with ancient armor,
D: and the restfulness of his company--for he did all the talking.
D: We fell together, as modest people will, in the tail of the herd
D: that was being shown through, and he at once began to say things
D: which interested me.  As he talked along, softly, pleasantly,
D: flowingly, he seemed to drift away imperceptibly out of this world
D: and time, and into some remote era and old forgotten country;
D: and so he gradually wove such a spell about me that I seemed
D: to move among the specters and shadows and dust and mold of a gray
D: antiquity, holding speech with a relic of it!  Exactly as I would
D: speak of my nearest personal friends or enemies, or my most familiar
D: neighbors, he spoke of Sir Bedivere, Sir Bors de Ganis, Sir Launcelot
D: of the Lake, Sir Galahad, and all the other great names of the
D: Table Round--and how old, old, unspeakably old and faded and dry
D: and musty and ancient he came to look as he went on!  Presently
D: he turned to me and said, just as one might speak of the weather,
D: or any other common matter-- \n
D: "'You know about transmigration of souls; do you know about
D: transposition of epochs--and bodies?'" - Mark Twain

N:54:[The Prince and the Pauper]
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D:"In the ancient city of London, on a certain autumn day in the second
D: quarter of the sixteenth century, a boy was born to a poor family of the
D: name of Canty, who did not want him.  On the same day another English
D: child was born to a rich family of the name of Tudor, who did want him.
D: All England wanted him too.  England had so longed for him, and hoped for
D: him, and prayed God for him, that, now that he was really come, the
D: people went nearly mad for joy.  Mere acquaintances hugged and kissed
D: each other and cried. Everybody took a holiday, and high and low, rich
D: and poor, feasted and danced and sang, and got very mellow; and they kept
D: this up for days and nights together.  By day, London was a sight to see,
D: with gay banners waving from every balcony and housetop, and splendid
D: pageants marching along.  By night, it was again a sight to see, with its
D: great bonfires at every corner, and its troops of revellers making merry
D: around them.  There was no talk in all England but of the new baby,
D: Edward Tudor, Prince of Wales, who lay lapped in silks and satins,
D: unconscious of all this fuss, and not knowing that great lords and ladies
D: were tending him and watching over him--and not caring, either.  But
D: there was no talk about the other baby, Tom Canty, lapped in his poor
D: rags, except among the family of paupers whom he had just come to trouble
D: with his presence." - Mark Twain

N:55:[Pudd'nhead Wilson]
I:73:0
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D:"The scene of this chronicle is the town of Dawson's Landing,
D: on the Missouri side of the Mississippi, half a day's journey,
D: per steamboat, below St. Louis.\n
D: "In 1830 it was a snug collection of modest one- and two- story
D: frame dwellings, whose whitewashed exteriors were almost concealed
D: from sight by climbing tangles of rose vines, honeysuckles,
D: and morning glories.  Each of these pretty homes had a garden in front
D: fenced with white palings and opulently stocked with hollyhocks, marigolds,
D: touch-me-nots, prince's-feathers, and other old-fashioned flowers;
D: while on the windowsills of the houses stood wooden boxes containing
D: moss rose plants and terra-cotta pots in which grew a breed of geranium
D: whose spread of intensely red blossoms accented the prevailing pink tint
D: of the rose-clad house-front like an explosion of flame.  When there was room
D: on the ledge outside of the pots and boxes for a cat, the cat was there--
D: in sunny weather--stretched at full length, asleep and blissful, 
D: with her furry belly to the sun and a paw curved over her nose.  
D: Then that house was complete, and its contentment and peace were made 
D: manifest to the world by this symbol, whose testimony is infallible.  
D: A home without a cat--and a well-fed, well-petted, and properly revered cat--
D: may be a perfect home, perhaps, but how can it prove title?" - Mark Twain

N:56:[Life on the Mississippi]
I:73:0
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F:INSTA_ART
D:"The Mississippi is well worth reading about.  It is not a commonplace
D: river, but on the contrary is in all ways remarkable. Considering the
D: Missouri its main branch, it is the longest river in the world--four
D: thousand three hundred miles. It seems safe to say that it is also the
D: crookedest river in the world, since in one part of its journey it uses
D: up one thousand three hundred miles to cover the same ground that the
D: crow would fly over in six hundred and seventy-five. It discharges three
D: times as much water as the St. Lawrence, twenty-five times as much as
D: the Rhine, and three hundred and thirty-eight times as much as the
D: Thames. No other river has so vast a drainage-basin:  it draws its water
D: supply from twenty-eight States and Territories; from Delaware, on the
D: Atlantic seaboard, and from all the country between that and Idaho on
D: the Pacific slope--a spread of forty-five degrees of longitude. The
D: Mississippi receives and carries to the Gulf water from fifty-four
D: subordinate rivers that are navigable by steamboats, and from some
D: hundreds that are navigable by flats and keels. The area of its
D: drainage-basin is as great as the combined areas of England, Wales,
D: Scotland, Ireland, France, Spain, Portugal, Germany, Austria, Italy, and
D: Turkey; and almost all this wide region is fertile; the Mississippi
D: valley, proper, is exceptionally so." - Mark Twain

N:57:[On the Origin of Species]
I:73:0
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F:INSTA_ART
D:"When on board H.M.S. 'Beagle,' as naturalist, I was much struck with
D: certain facts in the distribution of the inhabitants of South America,
D: and in the geological relations of the present to the past inhabitants
D: of that continent. These facts seemed to me to throw some light on the
D: origin of species--that mystery of mysteries, as it has been called by
D: one of our greatest philosophers. On my return home, it occurred to
D: me, in 1837, that something might perhaps be made out on this question
D: by patiently accumulating and reflecting on all sorts of facts which
D: could possibly have any bearing on it. After five years' work I
D: allowed myself to speculate on the subject, and drew up some short
D: notes; these I enlarged in 1844 into a sketch of the conclusions,
D: which then seemed to me probable: from that period to the present day
D: I have steadily pursued the same object. I hope that I may be excused
D: for entering on these personal details, as I give them to show that I
D: have not been hasty in coming to a decision." - Charles Darwin

N:58:[Tenant of Wildfell Hall]
I:73:0
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F:INSTA_ART
D:"You must go back with me to the autumn of 1827.\n
D: "My father, as you know, was a sort of gentleman farmer in -shire;
D: and I, by his express desire, succeeded him in the same quiet
D: occupation, not very willingly, for ambition urged me to higher
D: aims, and self-conceit assured me that, in disregarding its voice,
D: I was burying my talent in the earth, and hiding my light under a
D: bushel.  My mother had done her utmost to persuade me that I was
D: capable of great achievements; but my father, who thought ambition
D: was the surest road to ruin, and change but another word for
D: destruction, would listen to no scheme for bettering either my own
D: condition, or that of my fellow mortals.  He assured me it was all
D: rubbish, and exhorted me, with his dying breath, to continue in the
D: good old way, to follow his steps, and those of his father before
D: him, and let my highest ambition be to walk honestly through the
D: world, looking neither to the right hand nor to the left, and to
D: transmit the paternal acres to my children in, at least, as
D: flourishing a condition as he left them to me." - Anne Bronte

N:59:[Sense and Sensibility]
I:73:0
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D:"The family of Dashwood had long been settled in Sussex.
D: Their estate was large, and their residence was at Norland Park,
D: in the centre of their property, where, for many generations,
D: they had lived in so respectable a manner as to engage
D: the general good opinion of their surrounding acquaintance.
D: The late owner of this estate was a single man, who lived
D: to a very advanced age, and who for many years of his life,
D: had a constant companion and housekeeper in his sister.
D: But her death, which happened ten years before his own,
D: produced a great alteration in his home; for to supply
D: her loss, he invited and received into his house the family
D: of his nephew Mr. Henry Dashwood, the legal inheritor
D: of the Norland estate, and the person to whom he intended
D: to bequeath it.  In the society of his nephew and niece,
D: and their children, the old Gentleman's days were
D: comfortably spent.  His attachment to them all increased.
D: The constant attention of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dashwood
D: to his wishes, which proceeded not merely from interest,
D: but from goodness of heart, gave him every degree of solid
D: comfort which his age could receive; and the cheerfulness
D: of the children added a relish to his existence." - Jane Austin



N:60:[Pride and Prejudice]
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F:INSTA_ART
D:"It is a truth universally acknowledged, that a single man in
D: possession of a good fortune, must be in want of a wife.\n \n
D: "However little known the feelings or views of such a man may
D: be on his first entering a neighbourhood, this truth is so well
D: fixed in the minds of the surrounding families, that he is considered
D: the rightful property of some one or other of their daughters." - Jane Austin

N:61:[Emma]
I:73:0
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F:INSTA_ART
D:"Emma Woodhouse, handsome, clever, and rich, with a comfortable home
D: and happy disposition, seemed to unite some of the best blessings
D: of existence; and had lived nearly twenty-one years in the world
D: with very little to distress or vex her." - Jane Austin

N:62:[Northanger Abbey]
I:73:0
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F:INSTA_ART
D:"No one who had ever seen Catherine Morland in her infancy would
D: have supposed her born to be an heroine.  Her situation in life, the
D: character of her father and mother, her own person and disposition,
D: were all equally against her.  Her father was a clergyman, without
D: being neglected, or poor, and a very respectable man, though
D: his name was Richard -- and he had never been handsome.  He had a
D: considerable independence besides two good livings -- and he was
D: not in the least addicted to locking up his daughters.  Her mother
D: was a woman of useful plain sense, with a good temper, and, what
D: is more remarkable, with a good constitution.  She had three sons
D: before Catherine was born; and instead of dying in bringing the
D: latter into the world, as anybody might expect, she still lived
D: on -- lived to have six children more -- to see them growing up
D: around her, and to enjoy excellent health herself.  A family of
D: ten children will be always called a fine family, where there are
D: heads and arms and legs enough for the number; but the Morlands
D: had little other right to the word, for they were in general very
D: plain, and Catherine, for many years of her life, as plain as any.
D: She had a thin awkward figure, a sallow skin without colour, dark
D: lank hair, and strong features -- so much for her person; and not
D: less unpropitious for heroism seemed her mind. - Jane Austin

N:63:[Persuasion]
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D:"Sir Walter Elliot, of Kellynch Hall, in Somersetshire, was a man who,
D: for his own amusement, never took up any book but the Baronetage;
D: there he found occupation for an idle hour, and consolation in a
D: distressed one; there his faculties were roused into admiration and
D: respect, by contemplating the limited remnant of the earliest patents;
D: there any unwelcome sensations, arising from domestic affairs
D: changed naturally into pity and contempt as he turned over
D: the almost endless creations of the last century; and there,
D: if every other leaf were powerless, he could read his own history
D: with an interest which never failed.  This was the page at which
D: the favourite volume always opened:\n
D: "'ELLIOT OF KELLYNCH HALL. \n
D: "'Walter Elliot, born March 1, 1760, married, July 15, 1784, Elizabeth,
D: daughter of James Stevenson, Esq. of South Park, in the county of
D: Gloucester, by which lady (who died 1800) he has issue Elizabeth,
D: born June 1, 1785; Anne, born August 9, 1787; a still-born son,
D: November 5, 1789; Mary, born November 20, 1791.'" - Jane Austin

N:64:[Confessions of an English Opium Eater]
I:73:0
W:21:4:5:1
F:INSTA_ART
D:"I here present you, courteous reader, with the record of a
D: remarkable period in my life:  according to my application of it, I
D: trust that it will prove not merely an interesting record, but in a
D: considerable degree useful and instructive.  In THAT hope it is that
D: I have drawn it up; and THAT must be my apology for breaking through
D: that delicate and honourable reserve which, for the most part,
D: restrains us from the public exposure of our own errors and
D: infirmities.  Nothing, indeed, is more revolting to English feelings
D: than the spectacle of a human being obtruding on our notice his
D: moral ulcers or scars, and tearing away that "decent drapery" which
D: time or indulgence to human frailty may have drawn over them;
D: accordingly, the greater part of OUR confessions (that is,
D: spontaneous and extra-judicial confessions) proceed from demireps,
D: adventurers, or swindlers:  and for any such acts of gratuitous
D: self-humiliation from those who can be supposed in sympathy with the
D: decent and self-respecting part of society, we must look to French
D: literature, or to that part of the German which is tainted with the
D: spurious and defective sensibility of the French." - Thomas de Quincey

N:65:[The System of the Heavens as Revealed by Lord Rosse's Telescope]
I:73:0
W:21:8:5:1
F:INSTA_ART
D:"Some years ago, some person or other, [in fact I believe it was
D: myself,] published a paper from the German of Kant, on a very
D: interesting question, viz., the age of our own little Earth. Those who
D: have never seen that paper, a class of unfortunate people whom I
D: suspect to form _rather_ the majority in our present perverse
D: generation, will be likely to misconceive its object. Kant's purpose
D: was, not to ascertain how many years the Earth had lived: a million of
D: years, more or less, made very little difference to _him_. What he
D: wished to settle was no such barren conundrum. For, had there even been
D: any means of coercing the Earth into an honest answer, on such a
D: delicate point, which the Sicilian canon, Recupero, fancied that there
D: was; but which, in my own opinion, there neither is, nor ought to be,--
D: (since a man deserves to be cudgelled who could put such improper
D: questions to a _lady_ planet,)--still what would it amount to?" - Thomas de Quincey

N:66:[On Murder Considered as One of the Fine Arts]
I:73:0
W:22:4:5:1
F:INSTA_ART
D:"Sir.--We have all heard of a Society for the Promotion of Vice, of the
D: Hell-Fire Club, &c. At Brighton, I think it was, that a Society was formed
D: for the Suppression of Virtue. That society was itself suppressed--but I
D: am sorry to say that another exists in London, of a character still
D: more atrocious. In tendency, it may be denominated a Society for the
D: Encouragement of Murder; but, according to their own delicate [Greek:
D: euphaemismos], it is styled--The Society of Connoisseurs in Murder. They
D: profess to be curious in homicide; amateurs and dilettanti in the various
D: modes of bloodshed; and, in short, Murder-Fanciers. Every fresh atrocity
D: of that class, which the police annals of Europe bring up, they meet and
D: criticise as they would a picture, statue, or other work of art. But I
D: need not trouble myself with any attempt to describe the spirit of their
D: proceedings, as you will collect _that_ much better from one of the Monthly
D: Lectures read before the society last year. This has fallen into my hands
D: accidentally, in spite of all the vigilance exercised to keep their
D: transactions from the public eye. The publication of it will alarm them;
D: and my purpose is that it should. For I would much rather put them down
D: quietly, by an appeal to public opinion through you, than by such an
D: exposure of names as would follow an appeal to Bow Street; which last
D: appeal, however, if this should fail, I must positively resort to."
D: - Thomas de Quincey

N:67:[The Arts of Cheating, Swindling and Murder]
I:73:0
W:22:8:5:1
F:INSTA_ART
D:This book was written by Thomas de Quincey

N:68:[Lord Jim]
I:73:0
W:23:4:5:1
F:INSTA_ART
D:"He was an inch, perhaps two, under six feet, powerfully built, and
D: he advanced straight at you with a slight stoop of the shoulders,
D: head forward, and a fixed from-under stare which made you think
D: of a charging bull. His voice was deep, loud, and his manner displayed
D: a kind of dogged self-assertion which had nothing aggressive in it. It
D: seemed a necessity, and it was directed apparently as much at himself
D: as at anybody else. He was spotlessly neat, apparelled in immaculate
D: white from shoes to hat, and in the various Eastern ports where he got
D: his living as ship-chandler's water-clerk he was very popular." - Joseph Conrad

N:69:[The Man Who Would Be King]
I:73:0
W:23:4:5:1
F:INSTA_ART
D:"'Brother to a Prince and fellow to a beggar if he
D: be found worthy.'\n
D: "The Law, as quoted, lays down a fair conduct
D: of life, and one not easy to follow. I
D: have been fellow to a beggar again and
D: again under circumstances which prevented
D: either of us finding out whether the other
D: was worthy. I have still to be brother to a
D: Prince, though I once came near to kinship
D: with what might have been a veritable King
D: and was promised the reversion of a Kingdom
D: army, law-courts, revenue and policy
D: all complete. But, to-day, I greatly fear
D: that my King is dead, and if I want a crown
D: I must go and hunt it for myself." - Rudyard Kipling

N:70:[The Mark of the Beast and Other Horror Tales]
I:73:0
W:24:12:5:2
F:INSTA_ART
D:This book was written by Rudyard Kipling

N:71:[Captains Courageous]
I:73:0
W:24:16:5:2
F:INSTA_ART
D:"The weather door of the smoking-room had been left open to the
D: North Atlantic fog, as the big liner rolled and lifted, whistling
D: to warn the fishing-fleet.\n
D: '"That Cheyne boy's the biggest nuisance aboard,' said a man in a
D: frieze overcoat, shutting the door with a bang. 'He isn't wanted
D: here. He's too fresh.'\n
D: "A white-haired German reached for a sandwich, and grunted between
D: bites: 'I know der breed. Ameriga is full of dot kind. I dell you
D: you should imbort ropes' ends free under your dariff.'" - Rudyard Kipling

N:72:[The Hunting of the Snark]
I:73:0
W:24:4:5:1
F:INSTA_ART
D:"'Just the place for a Snark!' the Bellman cried, \n
D:     As he landed his crew with care;\n
D: Supporting each man on the top of the tide\n
D:     By a finger entwined in his hair.\n \n
D: 'Just the place for a Snark!  I have said it twice:\n
D:     That alone should encourage the crew.\n
D: Just the place for a Snark!  I have said it thrice:\n
D:     What i tell you three times is true.'" - Lewis Carroll

N:73:[The Picture of Dorian Gray]
I:73:0
W:25:8:5:1
F:INSTA_ART
D:"The studio was filled with the rich odour of roses, and when
D: the light summer wind stirred amidst the trees of the garden,
D: there came through the open door the heavy scent of the lilac,
D: or the more delicate perfume of the pink-flowering thorn.\n
D: "From the corner of the divan of Persian saddle-bags on which
D: he was lying, smoking, as was his custom, innumerable cigarettes,
D: Lord Henry Wotton could just catch the gleam of the honey-sweet and
D: honey-coloured blossoms of a laburnum, whose tremulous branches seemed
D: hardly able to bear the burden of a beauty so flamelike as theirs;
D: and now and then the fantastic shadows of birds in flight flitted
D: across the long tussore-silk curtains that were stretched in front
D: of the huge window, producing a kind of momentary Japanese effect,
D: and making him think of those pallid, jade-faced painters of Tokyo who,
D: through the medium of an art that is necessarily immobile,
D: seek to convey the sense of swiftness and motion.
D: The dim roar of London was like the bourdon note of a distant organ.\n
D: "In the centre of the room, clamped to an upright easel, stood the full-length
D: portrait of a young man of extraordinary personal beauty, and in front of it,
D: some little distance away, was sitting the artist himself, Basil Hallward,
D: whose sudden disappearance some years ago caused, at the time, such public
D: excitement and gave rise to so many strange conjectures." - Oscar WIlde

N:74:[Faust I]
I:73:0
W:25:4:5:1
F:INSTA_ART
D:"A high vaulted narrow Gothic chamber.\n
D: FAUST, restless, seated at his desk.\n\n
D: FAUST\n\n
D: I HAVE, alas! Philosophy,\n
D: Medicine, Jurisprudence too,\n
D: And to my cost Theology,\n
D: With ardent labour, studied through.\n
D: And here I stand, with all my lore,\n
D: Poor fool, no wiser than before."\n
D: -Johann Wolfgang von Goethe

N:75:[Faust II]
I:73:0
W:26:8:5:2
F:INSTA_ART
D:This book was written by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe

N:76:[The Turn of the Screw]
I:73:0
W:26:4:5:2
F:INSTA_ART
D:"The story had held us, round the fire, sufficiently breathless,
D: but except the obvious remark that it was gruesome, as, on Christmas
D: Eve in an old house, a strange tale should essentially be,
D: I remember no comment uttered till somebody happened to say that it
D: was the only case he had met in which such a visitation had fallen
D: on a child.  The case, I may mention, was that of an apparition
D: in just such an old house as had gathered us for the occasion--
D: an appearance, of a dreadful kind, to a little boy sleeping
D: in the room with his mother and waking her up in the terror of it;
D: waking her not to dissipate his dread and soothe him to sleep again,
D: but to encounter also, herself, before she had succeeded in doing so,
D: the same sight that had shaken him.  It was this observation
D: that drew from Douglas--not immediately, but later in the evening--
D: a reply that had the interesting consequence to which I call attention.
D: Someone else told a story not particularly effective, which I saw
D: he was not following.  This I took for a sign that he had himself
D: something to produce and that we should only have to wait.
D: We waited in fact till two nights later; but that same evening,
D: before we scattered, he brought out what was in his mind."
D: - Henry James

N:77:[Ivanhoe]
I:73:0
W:27:4:5:1
F:INSTA_ART
D:"In that pleasant district of merry England which is watered by
D: the river Don, there extended in ancient times a large forest,
D: covering the greater part of the beautiful hills and valleys
D: which lie between Sheffield and the pleasant town of Doncaster.
D: The remains of this extensive wood are still to be seen at the
D: noble seats of Wentworth, of Warncliffe Park, and around
D: Rotherham. Here haunted of yore the fabulous Dragon of Wantley;
D: here were fought many of the most desperate battles during the
D: Civil Wars of the Roses; and here also flourished in ancient
D: times those bands of gallant outlaws, whose deeds have been
D: rendered so popular in English song." - SIr Walter Scott

N:78:[Rob Roy]
I:73:0
W:27:8:5:2
F:INSTA_ART
D:"For why? Because the good old rule\n
D:     Sufficeth them; the simple plan,\n
D: That they should take who have the power,\n
D:     And they should keep who can.\n
D:_Rob Roy's Grave_--Wordsworth"\n
D:- Sir Walter Scott

N:79:[She]
I:73:0
W:28:4:5:1
F:INSTA_ART
D:"There are some events of which each circumstance and surrounding
D: detail seems to be graven on the memory in such fashion that we cannot
D: forget it, and so it is with the scene that I am about to describe. It
D: rises as clearly before my mind at this moment as thought it had
D: happened but yesterday." - H. Rider Haggard

N:80:[Colonel Chabert]
I:73:0
W:28:12:5:1
F:INSTA_ART
D:"'HULLO! There is that old Box-coat again!'
D: "This exclamation was made by a lawyer's clerk of the class called in
D: French offices a gutter-jumper--a messenger in fact--who at this
D: moment was eating a piece of dry bread with a hearty appetite. He
D: pulled off a morsel of crumb to make into a bullet, and fired it
D: gleefully through the open pane of the window against which he was
D: leaning. The pellet, well aimed, rebounded almost as high as the
D: window, after hitting the hat of a stranger who was crossing the
D: courtyard of a house in the Rue Vivienne, where dwelt Maitre Derville,
D: attorney-at-law." - Honore de Balzac

N:81:[King Solomon's Mines]
I:73:0
W:29:4:5:1
F:INSTA_ART
D:"It is a curious thing that at my age--fifty-five last birthday--I
D: should find myself taking up a pen to try to write a history. I wonder
D: what sort of a history it will be when I have finished it, if ever I
D: come to the end of the trip! I have done a good many things in my
D: life, which seems a long one to me, owing to my having begun work so
D: young, perhaps. At an age when other boys are at school I was earning
D: my living as a trader in the old Colony. I have been trading, hunting,
D: fighting, or mining ever since. And yet it is only eight months ago
D: that I made my pile. It is a big pile now that I have got it--I don't
D: yet know how big--but I do not think I would go through the last
D: fifteen or sixteen months again for it; no, not if I knew that I
D: should come out safe at the end, pile and all. But then I am a timid
D: man, and dislike violence; moreover, I am almost sick of adventure. I
D: wonder why I am going to write this book: it is not in my line. I am
D: not a literary man, though very devoted to the Old Testament and also
D: to the "Ingoldsby Legends." Let me try to set down my reasons, just to
D: see if I have any." - H. Rider Haggard

N:82:[Allan Quartermain]
I:73:0
W:29:16:5:2
F:INSTA_ART
D:"A week had passed since the funeral of my poor boy Harry, and
D: one evening I was in my room walking up and down and thinking,
D: when there was a ring at the outer door.  Going down the steps
D: I opened it myself, and in came my old friends Sir Henry Curtis
D: and Captain John Good, RN.  They entered the vestibule and sat
D: themselves down before the wide hearth, where, I remember, a
D: particularly good fire of logs was burning.\n
D: "'It is very kind of you to come round,' I said by way of making
D: a remark; 'it must have been heavy walking in the snow.'" - H. Rider Haggard

N:83:[Legend of Sleepy Hollow]
I:73:0
W:30:12:5:1
F:INSTA_ART
D:"In the bosom of one of those spacious coves which indent the
D: eastern shore of the Hudson, at that broad expansion of the river
D: denominated by the ancient Dutch navigators the Tappan Zee, and
D: where they always prudently shortened sail and implored the
D: protection of St. Nicholas when they crossed, there lies a small
D: market town or rural port, which by some is called Greensburgh,
D: but which is more generally and properly known by the name of
D: Tarry Town.  This name was given, we are told, in former days, by
D: the good housewives of the adjacent country, from the inveterate
D: propensity of their husbands to linger about the village tavern
D: on market days.  Be that as it may, I do not vouch for the fact,
D: but merely advert to it, for the sake of being precise and
D: authentic.  Not far from this village, perhaps about two miles,
D: there is a little valley or rather lap of land among high hills,
D: which is one of the quietest places in the whole world.  A small
D: brook glides through it, with just murmur enough to lull one to
D: repose; and the occasional whistle of a quail or tapping of a
D: woodpecker is almost the only sound that ever breaks in upon the
D: uniform tranquillity." - Washington Irving

N:84:[Rip Van Winkle]
I:73:0
W:30:4:5:1
F:INSTA_ART
D:This book was written by Washington Irving

N:85:[Crime and Punishment]
I:73:0
W:31:4:5:1
F:INSTA_ART
D:"On an exceptionally hot evening early in July a young man came out of
D: the garret in which he lodged in S. Place and walked slowly, as though
D: in hesitation, towards K. bridge. \n
D:"He had successfully avoided meeting his landlady on the staircase. His
D: garret was under the roof of a high, five-storied house and was more
D: like a cupboard than a room. The landlady who provided him with
D: garret, dinners, and attendance, lived on the floor below, and every
D: time he went out he was obliged to pass her kitchen, the door of which
D: invariably stood open. And each time he passed, the young man had a
D: sick, frightened feeling, which made him scowl and feel ashamed. He
D: was hopelessly in debt to his landlady, and was afraid of meeting her." 
D:  - Fyodor Dostoevsky

N:86:[Brothers Karamazov]
I:73:0
W:31:8:5:1
F:INSTA_ART
D:This book was written by Fyodor Dostoevsky

N:87:[Last of the Mohicans]
I:73:0
W:32:12:5:2
F:INSTA_ART
D:"It is believed that the scene of this tale, and most of the
D: information necessary to understand its allusions, are
D: rendered sufficiently obvious to the reader in the text
D: itself, or in the accompanying notes.  Still there is so
D: much obscurity in the Indian traditions, and so much
D: confusion in the Indian names, as to render some explanation
D: useful." - James Fenimore Cooper

N:88:[From the Earth to the Moon]
I:73:0
W:32:4:5:2
F:INSTA_ART
D:This book was written by Jules Verne

N:89:[Round the Moon]
I:73:0
W:33:4:5:2
F:INSTA_ART
D:This book was written by Jules Verne

N:90:[War and Peace]
I:73:0
W:30:12:5:2
F:INSTA_ART
D:This book was written by Leo Tolstoy

N:91:[Anna Karenina]
I:73:0
W:33:4:5:3
F:INSTA_ART
D:This book was written by Leo Tolstoy

N:92:[The Man in the Iron Mask]
I:73:0
W:34:4:5:1
F:INSTA_ART
D:This book was written by Dumas

N:93:[The Jungle Book]
I:73:0
W:34:8:5:1
F:INSTA_ART
D:This book was written by Rudyard Kipling

N:94:[Gunga Din]
I:73:0
W:35:8:5:1
F:INSTA_ART
D:This book was written by Rudyard Kipling

N:95:[Principles of Political Economy]
I:73:0
W:35:16:5:2
F:INSTA_ART
D:This book was written by John Stuart Mill

N:96:[The Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym]
I:73:0
W:36:4:5:1
F:INSTA_ART
D:This book was written by Edgar Allen Poe

N:97:[Tales of the Grotesque and Arabesque]
I:73:0
W:36:12:5:2
F:INSTA_ART
D:This book was written by Edgar Allen Poe

N:98:[The Tomb and Other Tales]
I:73:0
W:37:12:5:2
F:INSTA_ART
D:This book was written by H.P. Lovecraft

N:99:[Dagon and Other Macabre Tales]
I:73:0
W:37:16:5:2
F:INSTA_ART
D:This book was written by H.P. Lovecraft

N:100:[The Dream-Quest of the Unknown Kadath]
I:73:0
W:38:20:5:3
F:INSTA_ART
D:This book was written by H.P. Lovecraft

###Books by Professor Pierre Arronax###
N:101:[Mysteries of the Depths of the Seas Volumes I & II]
I:73:0
W:38:8:5:1
F:INSTA_ART
D:"For a short time I walked from the saloon to the library.  My
D: companions were silent.  I soon threw myself on an ottoman, and took
D: a book, which I ran my eyes over mechanically.  A quarter of an hour
D: later Conseil, approaching me, said, 'Is what you are reading very
D: interesting, sir'  'Very interesting!' I replied.  'I should think
D: so, sir.  It is your own book you are reading.'  'My book?'  And
D: indeed I was holding in my hand the work on the "Great Submarine
D: Depths."  I did not even dream of it.  I closed the book, and
D: returned to my walk." -Jules Verne "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea."

###The Small Scrap of Parchment of Arne Saknussemm.###
N:102:[Small Scrap of Parchment]
I:73:0
W:39:20:5:6
F:INSTA_ART
D:"I was about to venture upon some misplaced joke on the subject, when
D: a small scrap of parchment fell out of the leaves.  Like a hungry man
D: snatching as a morsel of bread the Professor seized it.  It was about
D: five inches by three and was scrawled over in the most extraordinary
D: fashion... Which Dog Latin being translated, reads as
D: follows: 'Descend into the cater of Yocul of Sneffells, which the
D: shade of Scartaris caresses, before the kalends of July, audacious
D: traveler, and you will reach the center of the earth.  I did it.'  -
D: Arne Saknussemm."

###Artifact Book###
N:103:[The Life and Adventures of Santa Claus]
I:73:0
W:39:12:5:1
F:INSTA_ART
D: "When all had assembled the Master Woodsman of the World stood up
D: to address them, since he himself had summoned them to the council.
D: Very clearly he told them the story of Claus, beginning at the time
D: when as a babe he had been adopted as child of the forest, and
D: telling of his noble and generous nature and his life-long labors to
D: make children happy." -L Frank Baum "The Life and Adventures of Santa
D: Claus"


##################################
# Artifacts 140-149 are reserved #
# for artifact spellbooks 		 #
##################################

##########################
###Special/normal Armor###
###   Entries 151-190  ###
##########################

### Pea Jacket of Sherlock Holmes ##
### Activates for blink ###
N:151:of Sherlock Holmes
I:37:4
W:13:18:300:300000
P:30:2d4:-1:0:18:0
O:30:0:30:0:100:30:30:0:0:0:0:0:10:10:0:0:0
Y:4
1:SCH
F:ACTIVATE 
A:2:8
D:On entering his room, I found Holmes in animated
D: conversation with two men, one of whom I recognised
D: as Peter Jones, the official police agent, while
D: the other was a long, thin, sad-faced man, with
D: a very shiny hat and oppressively respectable frock-coat. \n
D: "Ha! Our party is complete," said Holmes, buttoning up
D: his pea-jacket and taking his heavy hunting crop from
D: the rack. "Watson, I think you know Mr. Jones, of
D: Scotland Yard? Let me introduce you to Mr. Merryweather,
D: who is to be our companion in to-night's adventure." 

### Waistcoat of Gideon Barr ##
N:152:of Gideon Barr
I:36:4
W:6:8:200:300000
P:20:2d4:0:0:25:0
O:30:30:30:30:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0
Y:2
1:MUS | AGI | VIG | SCH
D:The waistcoat of Gideon Barr is a sturdy waistcoat. Standard
D: and unimpressive much like Gideon Barr himself. He was never
D: quite as popular as his litiarary cousin, Sexton Blake. 

### Jacket of John Bell ##
### Activates for dispel undead (Powerful)
N:153:of John Bell
I:36:8
W:10:10:300:30000
P:10:2d4:-1:0:14:0
O:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:30:30:0:30:0:30:0:0:0
Y:6
1:EGO | SEARCH
F:ACTIVATE | SEE_INVIS | RES_CONFU | RES_FEAR
A:2:4
D:"It so happened that the circumstances of fate
D: allowed me to follow my own bent in the choice
D: of a profession. From my earliest youth the weird,
D: the mysterious had an irresistible fascination for me.
D: Having private means, I resolved to follow my unique
D: inclinations, and I am now well known to all my friends
D: as a professional exposer of ghosts, and one who can
D: clear away the mysteries of most haunted houses."
D: -John Bell, Skeptic Detective

### The Tweed Jacket of Sexton Blake ##
N:154:of Sexton Blake
I:36:12
W:18:10:420:200000
P:11:2d4:0:0:16:0
O:0:0:30:30:0:30:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0
Y:4:2
1:VIG | SPEED
2:SAVE
F:RES_FEAR | REGEN_25
D:Blake lives, as mentioned, in a large house
D: at the north end of Baker Street. The house
D: has a consulting room, a sitting-room, various
D: bedrooms, a laboratory, a dark room, and several
D: offices. It also has a garage in which is housed
D: the Grey Panther. His morning routine usually consists
D: of an early walk in Regents Park or Hyde Park, dressed
D: in a soft hat and heavy Harris tweed overcoat, and then
D: back to his house, to read the morning mail, making
D: appointments, and filing correspondence, while Tinker
D: pastes news clippings into the Baker Street Index.
D: - Jess Nevins "The Sexton Blake page"

### The Jacket of Tom Sawyer ##
### Activates for mid range teleport
N:155:of Tom Sawyer
I:36:4
W:3:11:80:8000
P:4:2d4:0:0:8:0
O:10:30:10:30:-10:-30:-10:10:0:0:30:0:0:0:0:0:0
Y:2
1:AGI | SPEED
F:SUST_AGI | SUST_CHR | SLOW_DIGEST | FREE_ACT | ACTIVATE
A:20:40
D:Aunt Polly was vexed to think she had overlooked that bit
D: of circumstantial evidence, and missed a trick. Then she
D: had a new inspiration:\n
D:"Tom, you didn't have to undo your shirt collar where I sewed
D: it, to pump on your head, did you? Unbutton your jacket!" \n
D:The trouble vanished out of Tom's face. He opened his jacket.
D: His shirt collar was securely sewed. \n
D:"Bother! Well, go 'long with you. I'd made sure you'd played
D: hookey and been a-swimming. But I forgive ye, Tom. I reckon
D: you're a kind of a singed cat, as the saying is -- better'n
D: you look. This time." 

### The Professional suit of Alfred Nobel
### activates for resistance
N:156:of Alfred Nobel
I:37:8
W:28:15:100:22000
P:18:1d4:0:0:38:0
O:45:45:0:0:0:0:45:45:0:30:45:0:0:0:0:0:0
F:ACTIVATE
A:30:100
D:"If I have a thousand ideas and only one turns out to
D: be good, I am satisfied." - Alfred Nobel

### The leather waistcoat and vest of Jonathan Harker
N:157:of Jonathan Harker
I:36:6
W:2:6:35:2200
P:5:1d1:0:0:9:0
F:RES_FEAR
O:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:30:30:30:30:0:0
D:But just then the moon, sailing through the black clouds,
D: appeared behind the jagged crest of a beetling, pine-clad
D: rock, and by its light I saw around us a ring of wolves,
D: with white teeth and lolling red tongues, with long, sinewy
D: limbs and shaggy hair. They were a hundred times more terrible
D: in the grim silence which held them than even when they howled.
D: For myself, I felt a sort of paralysis of fear. It is only when
D: a man feels himself face to face with such horrors that he can
D: understand their true import. 

### The Fancy Silk Vest of Jack Rackham
N:158:of Jack Rackham
I:36:5
W:9:15:30:18000
P:3:0d0:0:0:18:0
O:30:-30:0:30:0:0:0:0:0:0:30:0:0:10:0:0:0
Y:12:4
1:CHR
2:SPEED
F:SUST_CHR
D:Drain, drain the bowl, each fearless soul--- \n
D:Let the world wag as it will. \n
D:Let the heavens growl, the devil howl--- \n
D:Drain, drain the bowl and fill!\n
D:- attributed to Anne Bonny (c. 1700-?)

### The Robe of Emma the Djinn Princess
N:159:of Emma the Djinn Princess
I:36:2
W:48:90:20:28000
P:2:0d0:0:0:23:0
O:45:45:45:45:30:30:30:30:10:10:10:10:10:10:0:0:0
Y:6:2:1
1:SAVE
2:SPEED
3:MANA | MAGIC_MASTER
F:SUST_EGO | HOLD_LIFE 
D:"What I'd like, really, would be something protective that
D: wasn't *quite* as heavy as all that." - Emma, the Djinn Princess

### The Tweed Suit of Freud
### Activates for cure fear/confu restore ego/sch
N:160:of Freud
I:37:6
W:5:5:90:9000
P:16:1d4:0:0:9:0
O:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:45:0:0:0:0:0:100:0:0
Y:8
1:SAVE | SCH
F:SUST_EGO | RES_FEAR | ACTIVATE
A:10:600
D:"No one who, like me, conjures up the most evil of those half-tamed
D: demons that inhabit the human beast, and seeks to wrestle with them,
D: can expect to come through the struggle unscathed." -Sigmund Freud 

### The Satin Smoking Jacket of Victor Frankenstein
### Activaes for summon undead pet
N:161:of Victor Frankenstein
I:36:3
W:5:35:20:3800
P:2:0d0:0:0:6:0
O:-30:0:0:0:45:45:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0
Y:2
1:SCH
F:ACTIVATE
A:100:1600
D:"I collected bones from charnel houses; and disturbed, with profane
D: fingers, the tremendous secrets of the human frame." -Victor

### The waistcoat of Hercule Poirot
N:162:of Hercule Poirot
I:36:4
W:6:12:30:6700
P:4:0d0:0:0:11:0
Y:16
1:SCH
F:ACTIVATE | SUST_SCH
A:15:90
D:"Mon cher, practically speaking, I know everything!" 
D: -Death in the Clouds, Hercule Poirot to Norman Gale 

### The leather harness of Carrion Caves
N:163:of Carrion Caves
I:36:11
W:10:4:50:45000
P:6:1d4:0:0:15:0
Y:4
1:STEALTH
O:30:30:0:0:30:30:30:30:0:0:0:30:30:30:0:0:0
D:"And ever since that long-gone day have the dead of this
D: fabled land been carried to the Carrion Caves, that in
D: death and decay they might serve their country and warn
D: away invading enemies. Here, too, is brought, so the fable
D: runs, all the waste stuff of the nation--everything that
D: is subject to rot, and that can add to the foul stench
D: that assails our nostrils."


## The Leather Waistcoat and Vest of the Phantom Detective
N:164:of the Phantom Detective
I:36:6
W:13:4:60:35000
P:4:1d1:0:0:31:0
Y:3
1:AGI
F:RES_CONFU
O:0:30:0:30:30:0:30:30:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0
D:The waistcoat of Richard Curtis Van Loan, idle playboy turned
D: detective.

# The Heavy Jacket of Dr. Yen Sin

N:165:of Dr. Yen Sin
I:36:8
W:13:6:80:35000
P:6:1d1:-1:0:15:0
O:0:0:30:0:0:0:0:30:0:30:0:30:0:30:30:0:0
F:RES_CONFU
D:The Heavy Jacket of the evil Dr. Yen Sin.


###########################
####  	Pants 	  	    ###
####   Entries 191-210  ###
###########################

###The Trousers of Harry Hardwigg###
###Note: The book never gives Harry a last name, and seeing as how he
## has been more or less adopted by his Uncle, I thought this would be
## an acceptible license.###
###Activates for Panic (as Goblin)###
N:191:of Harry Hardwigg
I:34:3
W:10:25:5:7500
P:2:0d0:0:0:3:0
Y:3
1:SPEED
F:ACTIVATE | FREE_ACT
O:30:0:0:0:-30:0:30:0:30:-30:0:0:0:10:0:0:0
A:15:125
D:"But next minute, with a wild cry, I darted away into the interior
D: of the cavern, leaving my unhappy comrades to their fate!" Jules
D: Verne "A Journey to the Centre of the Earth."


### The Trousers of Doctor Livingstone
### Activates for probeing
N:192:of Dr. Livingstone
I:34:3
W:20:30:15:22000
P:2:1d1:0:0:11:0
O:10:30:10:30:-30:10:-30:30:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0
Y:10:8:2
1:VIG
2:SCH | EGO
3:HEALTH
F:SUST_VIG 
F:ACTIVATE
A:10:15
D:Famous for his missionary work in
D: darkest Africa. Dr. Livingstone survived
D: many years in the jungles. Late in life
D: he teamed up with Henry Stanley to
D: discover the source of the Nile.

### The Petticoats of Mina Harker
N:193:of Mina Harker
I:34:10
W:12:6:30:8000
P:5:1d1:0:0:8:0
O:-30:30:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:45:-45:45:-45:0:0
Y:6:4:-3
1:CHR | STEALTH
2:SPEED | SAVE
3:HEALTH
F:SEE_INVIS | RES_FEAR
D:No diary for two whole days. I have not had the heart to write. Some
D: sort of shadowy pall seems to be coming over our happiness. No news
D: from Jonathan, and Lucy seems to be growing weaker. . .I do not understand
D: Lucy's fading away as she is doing. She eats well and sleeps well, and
D: enjoys the fresh air; but all the time the roses in her cheeks are fading,
D: and she gets weaker and more languid day by day; at night I hear her
D: gasping as if for air. . .I looked at her throat just now as she lay
D: asleep, and the tiny wounds seem not to have healed. They are still open,
D: and, if anything, larger than before, and the edges of them are
D: faintly white. They are like little white dots with red centres.
D: Unless they heal within a day or two, I shall insist on the doctor
D: seeing about them. - Mina Harker "Diary"

### The petticoats of Rosa Coote
N:194:of Rosa Coote
I:34:10
W:8:15:30:12000
P:5:1d1:0:0:14:0
O:-30:-30:-30:-30:-10:-10:-10:-10:-10:-10:-10:-10:-10:-10:-10:-10:-10
Y:16:12
1:HEALTH
2:VIG
F:REGEN_50 | REGEN_75 | RES_FEAR
D:"I know I have long promised you an account of the reason of my penchant
D: for the rod, which, in my estimation, is one of the most voluptuous
D: and delicious institutions of private life. . .
D: Writing, and especially a sort of confession of my voluptuous weakness,
D: is a most unpleasant task, as I feel as shamefaced in putting these
D: things on paper as when my grandfather's housekeeper first bared my
D: poor blushing little bottom to his ruthless attack. My only consolation
D: at commencing is the hope that I shall warm to the subject as it progresses,
D: in my endeavour to depict, for your gratification, some of the luscious
D: episodes of my early days." - Rosa Belinda Coote "Letters to a Lady Friend"

### The petticoats of Alice
N:195:of Alice
I:34:10
W:12:18:30:14000
P:5:1d1:0:0:12:0
O:0:0:30:0:0:0:0:0:30:30:0:30:0:0:0:0:0
Y:1:2:3
1:MUS | VIG | SCH | EGO
2:SPEED | SAVE
3:INFRA | SEARCH | STEALTH
F:FEATHER
D:[Alice] tipped over the jury-box with the edge of her skirt, upsetting all the
D: jurymen on to the heads of the crowd below, and there they lay sprawling about,
D: reminding her very much of a globe of goldfish she had accidentally upset the
D: week before. -Lewis Carroll "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland"

##########################
####  	 Hats          ###
####   Entries 211-240 ###
##########################

### The Bowler of Sexton Blake ##
### Activates for protevil
N:211:of Sexton Blake
I:32:10
W:12:10:15:8000
P:6:0d0:0:5:10:0
O:10:10:10:10:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0
Y:2:5
1:SAVE
2:MUS | VIG | HEALTH
F:ACTIVATE | SUST_MUS | SUST_AGI | SUST_VIG |
A:50:70
D:He wore a curly-brimmed bowler, not a deerstalker,
D: was muscular rather than tall and lean, and used a
D: heavy walking stick.
D: - Jess Nevins "The Sexton Blake page"

### The Bowler of Inspector Bucket ##
### Activates for teleport away
N:212:of Inspector Bucket
I:32:10
W:5:6:15:12000
P:4:0d0:0:0:10:0
Y:6
1:STEALTH | AGI
F:ACTIVATE | SUST_AGI
A:50:80
D:"Mr. Snagsby is dismayed to see, standing with an
D: attentive face between himself and the lawyer,
D: at a little distance from the table, a person
D: with a cane and a stick in his hand, who was not
D: there when he himself came in, and has not since
D: entered by the door or by either of the windows...
D: its hinges have not creaked, nor has a step been audible
D: on the floor. Yet this third person stands there..."
D: - Charles Dickens "Bleak House" 

### The Holmes Deerstalker ##
### Activates for probing
N:213:of Sherlock Holmes
I:32:8
W:8:10:15:30000
P:8:1d2:0:0:7:0
Y:8:4
1:SEARCH
2:SCH
F:ACTIVATE | SUST_SCH
A:10:20
D:"when you have excluded the impossible, whatever 
D:remains, however improbable, must be the truth"
D:- Sherlock Holmes

### The Top Hat of Edison ##
### Activates for mid range teleport
N:215:of Edison
I:32:6
W:25:20:200:28000
P:6:1d3:0:0:8:0
Y:8:4
1:SCH | EGO
2:MANA
F:ACTIVATE | SUST_EGO | RES_CONFU
A:15:50
D:"From his neck down a man is worth a couple of
D: dollars a day, from his neck up he is worth
D: anything that his brain can produce."
D: - Thomas A. Edison

### The Hard Leather Cap of Carl Gauss
### Activates for detect objects
N:216:of Carl Gauss
I:32:2
W:28:18:15:6400
P:2:0d0:0:0:8:0
O:0:0:0:0:45:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:10:10:0:0:0
Y:2:12
1:EGO | SEARCH 
2:SCH
F:RES_CONFU | RES_BLIND | SEE_INVIS | SUST_EGO | SUST_SCH
F:ACTIVATE
A:20:30
D:"If others would but reflect on mathematical
D: truths as deeply and as continuously as I
D: have, they would make my discoveries" 

###The Large Spectacles of Professor von Hardwigg###
###Activates for detect stairs/traps###
N:217:of Professor von Hardwigg
I:32:13
W:10:4:10:5000
P:0:0d0:0:0:15:0
Y:5:3:-5
1:SCH 
2:LIGHT
3:EGO
F:ACTIVATE | SEE_INVIS | NO_FUEL
A:10:100
D:"My Uncle was fifty years old; tall, thin, and wiry.  Large
D: spectacles hid, to a certain extent, his vast, round and goggle eyes,
D: while his nose was irreverently compared to a thin file." -Jules
D: Verne, "A Journey to the Centre of the Earth."

###########################
####  	 Cloaks         ###
####   Entries 241-265  ###
###########################
#
### The Cloak Aleriel from "A Voice from Another World" ##
### Activates for resist all
N:241:of Aleriel
I:35:1
W:8:35:10:10000
P:5:0d0:0:0:15:0
O:10:10:10:10:10:10:10:10:10:10:10:10:0:0:0:0:0
F:ACTIVATE | FREE_ACT
A:70:200
D:He was a very short fair young man, greatly
D: deformed around the shoulders. He was dressed
D: in a common ouvrier's costume, with a large Breton
D: hat and a cloak thrown over his blouse. His face,
D: however, in spite of his coarse costume and manifest
D: deformity, was of exquisite refinement and even
D: beauty. His complexion was fair as a girl's,
D: but pale even to bloodlessness. His eyes, though
D: somewhat obscured by the hat, were most strange and
D: brilliant. His features small and delicate. He had
D: neither mustache nor beard, and scarcely looked above twenty.

### The Cloak of Captain Nemo ##
N:242:of Captain Nemo
I:35:1
W:40:25:10:13000
P:1:0d0:10:10:18:0
Y:12:8:2
1:VIG 
2:HEALTH | AGI 
3:BLOWS | SPEED 
F:SEE_INVIS | FREE_ACT | REGEN_50 | RES_CONFU
F:RES_FEAR | NO_TELEPORT | DISRUPT_SPELL
D:But what has become of the Nautilus? Did it resist the
D: pressure of the maelstrom? Does Captain Nemo still
D: live? And does he still follow under the ocean those
D: frightful retaliations? Or, did he stop after that last
D: hecatomb? Will the waves one day carry to him this
D: manuscript containing the history of his life? Shall I
D: ever know the name of this man? Will the missing vessel
D: tell us by its nationality that of Captain Nemo?
D: - Jules Verne "Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea"

### The Cloak of Dracula ##
### Activates for drain life
N:243:of Dracula
I:35:6
W:25:30:10:820000
P:6:0d0:0:0:30:0
O:-100:-100:45:-45:30:100:30:100:45:45:45:45:-200:100:30:30:0
Y:20:14
1:MUS | AGI | VIG | HEALTH | SAVE
2:SPEED | INFRA | SEARCH | STEALTH
F:ACTIVATE | 
F:FEATHER | TELEPATHY | SEE_INVIS | FREE_ACT
F:WRAITH | HOLD_LIFE | INVISIBLE | RES_CONFU |
F:MUTABLE | DRAIN_HP | DRAIN_EXP 
F:LIGHT_CURSE | HEAVY_CURSE | PERMA_CURSE 
A:2:6
D:"There are such beings as vampires, some of us have
D: evidence that they exist. Even had we not the proof
D: of our own unhappy experience, the teachings and the
D: records of the past give proof enough for sane peoples."
D: Bram Stoker "Dracula"

### The Fur Cloak of the Hearth ##
N:244:of the Hearth
I:35:2
W:8:18:50:9800
P:4:0d0:0:0:6:0
O:0:0:0:10:10:100:10:10:0:0:10:0:0:0:0:0:0
Y:2
1:HEALTH
F:SUST_VIG | RES_FEAR
D:This thick, heavy, well-made, fur cloak radiates an
D: impenetrable warmth.

### The Shadow Cloak of The Innominato ##
N:245:of The Innominato
I:35:6
W:10:40:5:15000
P:6:0d0:0:0:12:0
Y:10:4
1:SCH | EGO | 
2:MAGIC_MASTER
F:SUST_SCH | SUST_EGO
F:FREE_ACT | RES_BLIND | RES_CONFU
D:The baron was again silent for some moments,
D: and seemed deeply absorbed in thought. He
D: would rather have met with any other opponent
D: than the Innominato, whose reputation was well
D: known to him, and whose learning he dreaded more
D: than the power of any nobleman--no matter how many
D: armed retainers he could bring against him. 
D: - William Gilbert "The Last Lords of Gardonal"

## The cloak "Immunity" of Ignaz Semmelweis
## Activates for healing (20wp)
N:246:"Immunity" of Ignaz Semmelweis
I:35:1
W:15:35:10:10000
P:1:0d0:0:0:18:0
O:0:0:100:100:0:0:10:100:0:10:0:10:0:0:0:0:0
F:REGEN_75 | ACTIVATE
A:25:50
D:"Everything was in question; everything seemed inexplicable;
D: everything was doubtful. Only the large number of deaths
D: was an unquestionable reality."- Ignaz Semmelweis, "The
D: Etiology, Concept and Phophylaxis of Childbed Fever"

### The Mantle of Mycroft Holmes ##
N:247:of Mycroft Holmes
I:35:8
W:30:30:6:85000
O:0:0:10:0:0:0:0:10:10:10:10:10:0:0:30:30:0
P:1:2d2:8:8:32:0
Y:10:4:-12
1:STEALTH | SAVE | MANA | INFRA |
2:SCH | EGO | MAGIC_MASTER |
3:CHR | MUS
F:RES_CONFU | FREE_ACT | HOLD_LIFE | FEATHER |
F:RES_FEAR | DRAIN_HP | 
D:Mycroft Holmes 1847 - \n
D:Second son of Siger and Violet Sherrinford Holmes, Mycroft Holmes was
D: born at St. Sidwells, Exeter in 1847.Mr. Holmes has one older brother,
D: Sherrinford Holmes and a younger one, William Sherlock Scott Holmes.
D: Mr. Holmes has been employed auditing books in Her Majesty's
D: Government at Whitehall and currently holds an essential position
D: within the British Intelligence Service.He lives in Pall Mall and is
D: one of the Founding Members of The elite Diogenes Club. He is described
D: as "a very massive driver in a dark Mantle." - Willis G. Frick et al.

###The Mantle of Immortality###
###Activates for Invulnerability###
N:248:Of Immortality
I:35:1
W:52:90:10:800000
P:12:0d0:0:0:30:0
Y:10
O:30:30:30:30:30:30:30:30:30:30:30:30:0:0:45:45:0
1:HEALTH | SAVE
F:SUST_VIG | HOLD_LIFE | PERMA_CURSE | ACTIVATE
A:1000:2000
D: "...In a place midway between the Earth and the Sky was suspended
D: a gleaming crypt of gold and platinum, aglow with soft lights shed
D: from the facets of countless gems.  Within a high dome hung the
D: precious Mantle of Immortality..." -L Frank Baum, The Life and
D: Adventures of Santa Claus.


### Artifact 51 is unused
##
###########################
####  	 Gloves        ###
####   Entries 266-290   ###
###########################
#
### The Set of Silk gloves of Phileas Fogg ##
### Activates for haste. naturally ##
N:266:of Phileas Fogg
I:31:2
W:15:33:25:15000
P:2:1d1:2:3:5:0
Y:6:2
1:SCH | AGI  
2:SPEED 
F:FREE_ACT | FEATHER | ACTIVATE
A:50:200
D:Mr. Phileas Fogg lived, in 1872, at No. 7, Saville Row,
D: Burlington Gardens, the house in which Sheridan died in
D: 1814. He was one of the most noticeable members of the
D: Reform Club, though he seemed always to avoid attracting
D: attention; an enigmatical personage, about whom little was
D: known, except that he was a polished man of the world. People
D: said that he resembled Byron--at least that his head was Byronic;
D: but he was a bearded, tranquil Byron, who might live on a
D: thousand years without growing old. 
D: -Jules Verne "Around the world in 80 days"

### The Set of Gloves of The Shadow ##
### Activates for invisiblity
N:267:of The Shadow
I:31:4
W:36:20:25:13000
P:2:1d1:0:0:18:0
Y:6:4
1:AGI
2:STEALTH
F:ACTIVATE 
A:80:100
D:Lamont Cranston, "wealthy young man about
D: town who, years ago in the Orient, learned
D: the hypnotic power to cloud men's minds so
D: they could not see him."

### The Set of Leather Gloves of Alfred Nobel
### Activates for throwing dynamite.
N:268:of Alfred Nobel
I:31:8
W:12:11:5:11000
P:2:0d0:0:0:6:0
O:10:10:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0
Y:4
1:AGI
F:FREE_ACT | ACTIVATE
A:5:10
D:"I can forgive Alfred Nobel for having invented dynamite,
D: but only a fiend in human form could have invented the
D: Nobel Prize." - George Bernard Shaw

### The set of gloves of puck
N:269:of Puck
I:31:2
W:8:8:5:2300
P:8:0d0:7:9:4:0
Y:6
1:MUS | VIG
F:RES_CONFU | ACTIVATE
A:20:40
D:If we shadows have offended, \n
D: Think but this, and all is mended,\n
D: That you have but slumber'd here\n
D: While these visions did appear.\n

### The Set of Leather gloves of Houdini
N:270:of Houdini
I:31:4
W:10:12:5:3800
P:2:0d0:12:0:14:0
O:0:0:10:10:0:0:0:10:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0
Y:6
1:AGI | SCH
F:FREE_ACT | ACTIVATE
A:2:3
D:"My brain is the key that sets me free." -- Harry Houdini 

###########################
####  	 Boots         ###
####   Entries 291-315  ###
###########################

###The Boots of Hans Bjelke###
###Activates for heroism###
N:291:of Hans Bjelke
I:30:12
W:10:25:60:10000
P:5:0d0:0:0:20:0
Y:1
1:HEALTH
F:ACTIVATE | RES_FEAR | RES_CONFU
A:20:120
D:"Everything in this man's manner revealed a calm and phlegmatic
D: temperament.  There was nothing indolent about him, but his
D: appearance spoke of tranquility." Jules Verne "A Journey to the Cente
D: of the Earth."

## Activates for teleport
N:292:of Seven League Strides
I:30:14
W:2:5:100:8000
P:6:1d1:0:0:3:0
F:ACTIVATE
A:10:20
D:These magical boots allow the wearer to take giant leaps, crossing
D: vast distances in a single stride.

### The Boots of Nils Nordenskiold
### activates for recall
N:293:of Nils Adolf Erik Nordenskiold
I:30:14
W:23:17:50:12000
P:6:1d1:0:0:4:0
O:0:0:0:10:0:30:0:0:10:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0
Y:2
1:SPEED | HEALTH | VIG
F:SUST_MUS | SUST_VIG | ACTIVATE
A:100:110
D:Between 1875 and 1876, he made two expeditions to the Kara Sea
D: and the mouth of the Yenisei. Between 1878 and 1879 he was the
D: first to complete a voyage through the North-Eastern straits
D: from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean. Sailing from Tromso
D: in the steamship Vega, he neared the Bering Strait before being
D: frozen in for the winter, and successfully completing the voyage
D: the following spring. 

### Artifact 63 is unused
##
###########################
####  	 Weapons       ###
####   Entries 316-400  ###
###########################

## The Hammer of John Henry
N:316:of John Henry
I:21:3
W:13:10:500:22000
P:0:12d3:8:23:0:3
Y:15:6
1:TUNNEL | MUS
2:SPEED
F:SUST_MUS | SUST_VIG | SLAY_CONSTRUCT | FREE_ACT | SLAY_AUTOMATA | BLUNT
D:Now John Henry said to his captain, \n
D:He said, "A man ain't nothin' but a man. \n
D:But before I let that steam drill beat me down \n
D:I'll die with my hammer in my hand, Lord, Lord, \n
D:I'll die with my hammer in my hand."

### The Cutlass of Captain Nemo ##
### Activates for statis(!) bolt
N:317:of Captain Nemo
I:23:12
W:35:50:110:51000
P:0:1d11:24:26:0:7
Y:8:4
1:SPEED | MUS
2:BLOWS | HEALTH | SAVE
F:SUST_MUS | SLAY_EVIL | SLAY_AUTOMATA | SLAY_CONSTRUCT
F:BRAND_ELEC | CRITICAL | FREE_ACT | RES_CONFU | EDGED
F:RES_FEAR | SHOW_MODS | ACTIVATE 
A:80:120
D:"Captain Nemo had left his stateroom.
D: He was in the same lounge I had to cross in order to escape.
D: There I would encounter him one last time. He would see me,
D: perhaps speak to me! One gesture from him could obliterate me,
D: a single word shackle me to his vessel!" -Jules Verne
D: 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea 

### The Cane of Edward Hyde ##
### Activates for fast/shero
N:318:of Edward Hyde
I:26:4
W:10:15:20:17000
P:0:1d3:14:30:0:4
Y:5
1:HEALTH
F:SUST_MUS | SUST_VIG | HOLD_LIFE | REGEN_50 | RES_FEAR
F:SHOW_MODS | ACTIVATE | BLUNT
A:800:1000
D:His friends were those of his own blood or those
D: whom he had known the longest; his affections,
D: like ivy, were the growth of time, they implied
D: no aptness in the object. -	Robert Louis Stevenson
D: "The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde"

### The Whip of Allan Quatermain ##
### Activates for magic mapping
N:319:of Allan Quatermain
I:21:2
W:8:30:12:15000
P:0:2d4:8:18:3:2
O:30:0:0:30:0:30:30:30:0:0:30:0:0:30:0:0:0
Y:5:2
1:HEALTH | SPEED | SEARCH
2:STEALTH
F:SHOW_MODS | FREE_ACT | BLUNT
F:ACTIVATE
A:15:25
D:Men and women, empires and cities, thrones,
D: principalities, and powers, mountains, rivers,
D: and unfathomed seas, worlds, spaces, and universes,
D: all have their day, and all must go. -H. Rider Haggard
D: "Allan Quatermain"

### The Quaterstaff of Aleister Crowley
### Summons demon pets
N:320:of Aleister Crowley
I:26:12
W:30:40:100:45000
P:9:0d0:0:0:20:0
O:10:10:10:10:10:10:10:10:30:30:30:30:45:45:45:45:0
Y:12:6:-8
1:EGO
2:MANA | MAGIC_MASTER | CHR
3:STEALTH
F:SHOW_MODS | SUST_SCH | SUST_EGO | SUST_CHR |
F:TELEPATHY | FREE_ACT | SEE_INVIS | RES_CONFU | RES_BLIND | BLUNT
F:MUTABLE | NEVER_BLOW | DRAIN_ITEM | LIGHT_CURSE | HEAVY_CURSE | ACTIVATE
A:200:800
D:"I may be a black magician but I'm bloody great one." -Aleister Crowley

### The Pick of Brunel
N:321:of Brunel
I:20:4
W:5:16:150:10000
P:0:2d3:8:5:0:5
O:0:0:0:0:0:30:30:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0
Y:5
1:MUS | TUNNEL
F:SHOW_MODS | BRAND_ACID | PIERCE
D:'...of all the wonderful feats I have performed,
D: since I have been in this part of the world, I
D: think yesterday I performed the most wonderful.
D: I produced unanimity among 15 men who were all
D: quarrelling about that most ticklish subject -
D: taste.' - Isambard Kingdom Brune on the
D: Suspension Bridge of the Avon Gorge

## from chris grove
###The Scythe "reaper" of Cyrus McCormack
N:322:"Reaper" of Cyrus McCormack
I:23:14
W:19:30:250:28000
P:0:8d3:17:22:0:7
O:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0
Y:8
1:MUS | VIG | SPEED
F:SHOW_MODS | REGEN_25 | EDGED
D:"One man can do the work of five, if you don't
D: believe me, try'er out!" - Cyrus McCormack

### The hammer of Van Helsing
N:323:of Van Helsing
I:21:3
W:18:30:100:23000
P:0:5d3:12:18:0:3
O:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:30:30:0:45:0:45:30:0:0
Y:1:3:5
1:LIGHT | SEARCH 
2:MANA | HEALTH | SPEED
3:SCH | EGO 
F:BRAND_FIRE | IMPACT | CRITICAL | SLAY_EVIL | SLAY_UNDEAD 
F:SEE_INVIS | FREE_ACT | BLESSED | HOLD_LIFE | REGEN_25
F:SHOW_MODS | RES_FEAR | BLUNT | NO_FUEL
D:"He is a philosopher and a metaphysician, and one of the most advanced
D: scientists of his day, and he has, I believe, an absolutely open
D: mind.  This, with an iron nerve, a temper of the ice-brook, and
D: indomitable resolution, self-command, and toleration exalted from
D: virtues to blessings, and the kindliest and truest heart that beats,
D: these form his equipment for the noble work that he is doing for
D: mankind, work both in theory and practice, for his views are as wide
D: as his all-embracing sympathy." - "Dracula" Bram Stoker

##activates for bezerk and moderate heal
### The Mace of Ramses the Great
N:324:of Ramses
I:21:4
W:20:20:80:75000
P:0:3d6:15:25:0:4
Y:8:6:3
1:MUS | VIG | AGI
2:HEALTH
3:SPEED
F:SHOW_MODS | RES_FEAR | BRAND_FORCE | IMPACT
F:FREE_ACT | RES_CONFU | CRITICAL | ACTIVATE | BLUNT
A:100:150
D:The most famouse and popular of the ancient pharoahs
D: Ramses was a man of war.  The preferred weapon
D: depicted in heiroglyphs in temples and tombs was
D: the club or mace. Many a king is shown breaking
D: the skulls of His enemies. This one should do likewise.

### Activates for Contagion Cloud
### The Battle Mace of Sqrt the Scorpion King
N:325:of Sqrt the Scorpion King
I:26:14
W:25:30:200:90000
P:0:5d7:10:35:0:5
Y:15:2:-5
1:MUS | VIG | AGI
2:BLOWS | SPEED
3:SCH | EGO
O:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:45:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0
F:SHOW_MODS | RES_FEAR | BRAND_FORCE | IMPACT | BRAND_POISON
F:FREE_ACT | RES_CONFU | CRITICAL | ACTIVATE | BLUNT
A:20:50
D:From the earliest known writings of the
D: ancient Egyptians comes the knowledge of the
D: first leader of this people known only as Sqrt.
D: Depicted with club in hand he is also known as
D: the Scorpian King.

###The Mysterious Broken Dagger of Arne Saknussemm###
###Activates for Stone to Mud###
N:326:of Arne Saknussemm
I:24:2
W:5:8:30:5000
P:0:1d2:10:10:5:2
Y:5
1:TUNNEL
F:SHOW_MODS | ACTIVATE | FREE_ACT | RES_FEAR | PIERCE
O:30:30:30:30:30:30:10:10:0:0:0:0:10:10:0:0:0
A:10:20
D:"Calm yourself, my dear boy, and endeavor to use your reason.  This
D: weapon, upon which we have fallen so unexpectedly, is a true dague,
D: one of those worn by gentlemen in their belts during the sixteenth
D: century.  It was used to give the coup de grace, the final blow, to
D: the foe who would not surrender."  -Jules Verne "A Journey to the
D: Centre of the Earth."

###Iron Pointed Cane of Professor Pierre Arronax###
###Activates for detect animals###
N:327:of Professor Pierre Arronax
I:26:4
W:5:15:20:10000
P:0:2d3:5:5:0:2
Y:5:10
1:SEARCH
2:SCH
F:ACTIVATE | SLAY_ANIMAL | BLUNT | PIERCE
O:-10:0:0:45:30:10:0:10:0:0:0:0:0:10:0:0:0
A:10:50
D:"An iron pointed stick was put into my hand, and soon we set foot
D: on the bottom of the Atlantic, at a depth of 150 fathoms." -Jules
D: Verne "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea."

###Hatchet of Conseil###
N:328:of Conseil
I:25:1
W:5:20:30:10000
P:0:3d8:10:15:0:3
Y:5:1
1:MUS | AGI | SEARCH
2:BLOWS
F:SUST_MUS | SUST_AGI | EDGED
O:-30:0:0:45:30:30:0:30:0:0:0:0:0:10:0:0:0
D:"The crew fought with their axes.  The Canadian, Conseil and I,
D: buried our weapons in the fleshy masses.  A strong smell of musk
D: penetrated the atomsphere.  It was horrible!" -Jules Verne "20,000
D: Leagues Under the Sea."

###Harpoon of Ned Land###
###Activates for Satisfy Hunger###
N:329:of Ned Land
I:22:1
W:6:25:15:12500
P:0:8d3:15:20:0:2
Y:10
1:MUS | VIG
F:ACTIVATE | SLAY_ANIMAL | THROW | PIERCE
A:500:1000
D:"Ned Land was about forty years of age, a tall man (more than six
D: feet high) strongly built, grave and taciturn, occasionally violent,
D: and very excitable when contradicted." -Jules Verne "20,000 Leagues
D: Under the Sea."

###The Broad Axe of Nelko###
N:330:of Nelko
I:25:4
W:7:5:260:5000
P:0:2d7:10:12:0:4
Y:1
1:VIG
F:SHOW_MODS | REGEN_25 | EDGED
O:-45:45:0:45:30:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0
D: "...Old Nelko, the servant of the Master Woodsman.  Nelko bore an
D: ax, strong and broad, with blade that gleamed like burnished silver.
D: This he placed in the young man's hand, then disappeared without a
D: word." -L Frank Baum "The Life and Adventures of Santa Claus"

###Silver Axe of the Great Ak, Master Woodsman of the World###
N:331:of the Great Ak
I:25:6
W:30:40:360:300000
P:0:3d8:25:30:0:5
Y:5:1
1:MUS | VIG |SPEED
2:BLOWS | SAVE
F:SHOW_MODS | SEE_INVIS | REGEN_50 | RES_FEAR | RES_CONFU | EDGED
D: "His ignorance cost him his existance, for one flash of the ax
D: borne by the Master Woodsman of the World cleft the wicked King in
D: twain and rid the earth of the vilest creature it contained." -L
D: Frank Baum "The Life and Adventures of Santa Claus"

### Mallet of the Queen of Hearts
N:332:of the Queen of Hearts
I:21:5
W:2:13:110:1100
P:0:6d3:2:5:0:3
F:SHOW_MODS | SLAY_CARDS | EDGED | BLUNT
D:"OFF WITH HER HEAD!"- The Queen of Hearts

### The Shovel of Frank Calvert
### Activates for Detect Objects
N:333:of Frank Calvert
I:20:1
W:5:15:70:8000
P:0:1d6:12:17:0:1
Y:8
1:SCH | TUNNEL | SEARCH
F:SHOW_MODS | CRITICAL | FREE_ACT | ACTIVATE | PIERCE
A:200:500
D:Frank Calvert was a careful researcher who purchased half a mound
D: called Hisarlik, correctly guessing it to be the site of Troy. Unable
D: to fully fund excavation, his claim as discoverer of Troy was long
D: eclipsed by the self-promoting liar and thief, Heinrich Schliemann."

### The Pneumatic Shovel of Heinrich Schliemann 
### Activates for fetch item (tele item to player)
N:334:of Heinrich Schliemann
I:20:2
W:43:19:115:27000
P:0:1d4:11:12:0:2
Y:12:5
1:TUNNEL | CHR
2:EGO
F:SHOW_MODS | SUST_EGO | SUST_CHR | ACTIVATE | PIERCE
A:50:250
D:Heinrich Schliemann was a success in the business world and amateur
D: archeologist. He was also something of a huckster. His fascination
D: with the Homeric world was genuine, even obsessive. Fact and fancy
D: probably blurred in his own mind. While his methods were horrendous by
D: today's standards and his scruples almost non-existent, he did unearth
D: Troy and helped push archeology on to its destiny as a scientific
D: discipline.

### The Pick of Guy Fawkes 
N:335:of Guy Fawkes
I:20:4
W:7:12:130:4900
P:0:2d4:13:13:0:2
O:45:30:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0
Y:10:1
1:TUNNEL
2:SAVE | BLOWS
F:SHOW_MODS | SUST_EGO | BRAND_FIRE | REGEN_25 | ACTIVATE | PIERCE
A:15:30
D:Guy Fawkes is England's most notorious traitor and folk villain.
D: Captured attempting to blow up Parliament and the King, he is still
D: annually burned in effigy.


### The Rapier of the Scarlet Pimpernel
N:336:of the Scarlet Pimpernel
I:23:7
W:14:15:30:9900
P:0:4d2:21:4:0:1
O:0:0:30:0:0:30:0:30:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0
Y:12:4
1:AGI
2:STEALTH | SAVE | SPEED
F:SHOW_MODS | SLAY_EVIL | CRITICAL | BLESSED | PIERCE
D:"We seek him here, we seek him there \n
D:Those Frenchies seek him everywhere. \n
D:Is he in Heaven? Is he in Hell? \n
D:That demmed elusive Pimpernel!" 


### The Saber of Henry Morgan
N:337:of Henry Morgan
I:23:11
W:14:15:70:9900
P:0:1d7:4:17:0:2
O:0:30:0:30:0:0:30:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0
Y:12:4
1:MUS
2:HEALTH | SAVE
F:SHOW_MODS | SLAY_BEASTMAN | SLAY_ANIMAL | BRAND_ACID | VORPAL | EDGED
D:"Ho! Henry Morgan sails today \n
D:To harry the Spanish Main, \n
D:With a pretty bill for the Dons to pay \n
D:Ere he comes back again. \n \n
D:"Him cheat him friend of his last guinea, \n
D:Him kill both friar and priest - O dear! \n
D:Him cut de t'roat of piccaninny, \n
D:Bloody, bloody buccaneer."

### The Bowie Knife of MacHeath
N:338:of MacHeath
I:24:14:0
W:10:20:20:6700
P:0:4d3:3:9:0:3
Y:6
1:MUS | STEALTH
F:SHOW_MODS | BRAND_FORCE | BRAND_FIRE | PIERCE
D:Oh, the shark, has pretty teeth, dear \n
D:and he shows them pearly white \n
D:Just a jackknife has MacHeath, babe \n
D:and he keeps it, out of sight \n
D:When that shark bites with his teeth, dear \n
D:scarlet billows start to spread \n
D:Just a gloved hand, has MacHeath, babe \n
D:and he never shows a single drop of red

### The Sabre of Clubs
N:339:of Clubs
I:23:11:0
W:5:5:50:13000
P:0:1d7:8:5:0:1
O:0:0:0:0:0:0:45:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0
Y:1
1:BLOWS
F:SHOW_MODS | EDGED | BRAND_ACID | ACTIVATE 
A:4:8
D:A sabre with the etching of a club in the pommel; the blade is
D: covered in clear deadly acid.

### The Sabre of Spades
N:340:of Spades
I:23:11:0
W:3:5:50:13000
P:0:1d7:8:5:0:1
O:0:0:0:0:0:45:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0
Y:1
1:BLOWS
F:SHOW_MODS | EDGED | BRAND_ICE | ACTIVATE
A:6:10
D:A sabre with the etching of a spade in the pommel; the blade is
D: covered with frost. It seems to suck the very heat from the air
D: around it.

### The Sabre of Hearts
N:341:of Hearts
I:23:11:0
W:2:5:50:13000
P:0:1d7:8:5:0:1
O:45:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0
Y:1
1:BLOWS
F:SHOW_MODS | EDGED | BRAND_FIRE | ACTIVATE
A:8:12
D:A sabre with the etching of a heart in the pommel; the blade glows
D: red with fire.

### The Sabre of Diamonds
N:342:of Diamonds
I:23:11:0
W:4:5:50:13000
P:0:1d7:8:5:0:1
O:0:0:0:0:45:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0
Y:1
1:BLOWS
F:SHOW_MODS | EDGED | BRAND_ELEC | ACTIVATE
A:7:11
D:A sabre with the etching of a diamond in the pommel; the blade
D: crackles with electricity.

### The Sabre of Cups
N:343:of Cups
I:23:11:0
W:6:5:50:13000
P:0:1d7:8:5:0:1
O:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:45:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0
Y:1
1:BLOWS
F:SHOW_MODS | EDGED | BRAND_POISON | ACTIVATE
A:2:6
D:A sabre with the etching of a cup in the pommel; the blade
D: drips with deadly poison.

### The Club of Heracles ###
N:344:of Heracles
I:26:10
W:5:50:250:50000
P:0:3d6:15:15:0:6
Y:12:4:-2
1:MUS
2:VIG | AGI | HEALTH
3:STEALTH | SCH
F:SHOW_MODS | BLUNT
F:SUST_MUS | SLAY_ANIMAL | BRAND_FORCE | CRITICAL | DISRUPT_SPELL
D: This club appears fairly ordinary. Perhaps rather larger and
D: heavier than the usual, but only considerable scholarship
D: would allow one to note the signs that this was the personal
D: weapon of the mighty son of Zeus. Yet when one grasps this weapon
D: it is clear to the wielder that it bears some fraction of its
D: former master's power.

###Spear of Saint George, Patron Saint of Chivalry and of England###
N:345:of Saint George
I:22:4
W:15:70:100:500000
P:0:2d11:35:25:0:5
Y:8
1:CHR
F:SLAY_EVIL | SLAY_DEMON | SLAY_DINOSAUR | CRITICAL | BLESSED | RES_FEAR
F:SHOW_MODS | PIERCE | ACTIVATE
O:40:40:0:0:0:0:0:40:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0
A:200:350
D: The shaft of this spear was replaced sometime in the 13th or 14th
D: Century, but it still bears the head of the weapons borne by the
D: greatest warrior-hero of Christendom.

### Rapier of Barsoom - Carter of Mars
N:346:of Barsoom
I:23:7
W:19:28:20:90000
P:0:3d6:18:3:0:1
Y:10:1
1:VIG
2:HEALTH
F:SHOW_MODS | PIERCE | SLAY_EVIL | SLAY_DEMON | SLAY_DINOSAUR | SLAY_ALIEN
O:30:0:0:0:0:0:0:30:30:30:0:0:0:0:0:0:0
D:A sword from the desert planet Barsoom. Sand weathered and made of a
D: strange cross between concrete and steel, it rests heavy in your hand.

### Saber of Kadabra
N:347:of Kadabra
I:23:11
W:19:26:50:50000
P:0:2d7:20:12:0:1
Y:8
1:AGI
F:SUST_AGI | SLAY_ALIEN | SLAY_BEASTMAN | BRAND_ICE | FREE_ACT
F:SHOW_MODS | EDGED | FEATHER | SLOW_DIGEST
O:0:0:0:0:0:30:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0
D:A saber from Kadabra city on Mars. ". . . the walled and
D: glass-roofed city of Kadabra. It lies in a low depression near
D: the pole, surrounded by rocky, snow-clad hills. ... Its crystal
D: domes sparkled in the brilliant sunlight gleaming above the
D: frost-covered outer wall that circles the entire one hundred
D: miles of its circumference."

### Broad Sword of Aquilonia
N:348:of Aquilonia
I:23:16
W:13:15:140:40000
P:0:2d5:10:15:0:3
Y:1
1:SEARCH | LIGHT 
F:BRAND_FIRE | SLAY_EVIL | SLAY_BEASTMAN | VORPAL | SLOW_DIGEST | NO_FUEL
F:SHOW_MODS | EDGED
O:30:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:30:0:0:0:0
D:A sword from the great empire of Aquilonia. Flames lick up and
D: down the blade.

### The War Hammer of Snfellsjkull

N:349:of Snaefellsjokull
I:21:6
W:17:30:220:45000
P:0:3d5:12:16:0:7
Y:1
1:SEARCH | LIGHT
F:BRAND_ELEC | SLAY_EVIL | SLAY_DINOSAUR | VORPAL | RES_CONFU |
F:SHOW_MODS | BLUNT | SLOW_DIGEST | NO_FUEL
O:0:0:0:0:30:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0
D:"In Sneffels Joculis craterem quem delibat Umbra Scartaris 
D: Julii intra calendas descende, Audax viator, et terrestre 
D: centrum attinges. Quod feci, Arne Saknussemm"

##Translation
## "Descend, bold traveler, into the crater of the jokul of
## Sneffels, which the shadow of Scartaris touches before the
## calendas of July, and you will attain the centre of the
## earth; I have done this, Arne Saknussemm"

## The Dirk 'Red Nail'
N:350:'Red Nail'
I:24:11
W:7:15:80:40000
P:0:1d7:10:15:0:2
Y:3
1:STEALTH
F:BRAND_ICE | SLAY_EVIL | SLAY_BEASTMAN | VORPAL | SLOW_DIGEST | 
F:SHOW_MODS | PIERCE |
O:0:0:0:0:0:30:0:0:0:0:30:0:0:0:0:0:0
D:"She was tall, full-bosomed, and large-limbed, with compact
D: shoulders. Her whole figure reflected an unusual strength,
D: without detracting from the femininity of her appearance. . .
D: Instead of a skirt she wore short, wide-legged silk breeches,
D: which ceased a hand's breadth short of her knees, and were
D: upheld by a wide silken sash worn as a girdle. Flaring-topped
D: boots of soft leather came almost to her knees, and a
D: low-necked, wide-collared, wide-sleeved silk shirt completed
D: her costume. On one shapely hip she wore a straight
D: double-edged sword, and on the other a long dirk. Her unruly
D: golden hair, cut square at her shoulders, was confined by a
D: band of crimson satin."

## The Bastard Sword of Valeria
N:351:of Valeria
I:23:21
W:25:50:140:130000
P:0:3d5:16:21:0:4
Y:8:4:1
1:MUS
2:STEALTH
3:INFRA | SPEED
F:SLAY_ANIMAL | SLAY_EVIL | SLAY_UNDEAD | SLAY_DEMON |
F:SHOW_MODS | EDGED | SLAY_DINOSAUR | VORPAL | REGEN_25
O:30:0:0:0:30:0:30:30:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:
D:"She was tall, full-bosomed, and large-limbed, with compact
D: shoulders. Her whole figure reflected an unusual strength,
D: without detracting from the femininity of her appearance. . .
D: Instead of a skirt she wore short, wide-legged silk breeches,
D: which ceased a hand's breadth short of her knees, and were
D: upheld by a wide silken sash worn as a girdle. Flaring-topped
D: boots of soft leather came almost to her knees, and a
D: low-necked, wide-collared, wide-sleeved silk shirt completed
D: her costume. On one shapely hip she wore a straight
D: double-edged sword, and on the other a long dirk. Her unruly
D: golden hair, cut square at her shoulders, was confined by a
D: band of crimson satin."

### The Cutlass of Korad 
### From Burroughs, Carter of Mars

N:352:of Korad
I:23:12
W:5:12:110:20000
P:0:1d11:10:12:0:2
Y:6:2
1:AGI
2:STEALTH
F:SHOW_MODS | EDGED | BRAND_ACID | FEATHER | SEE_INVIS | REGEN_25 | 
O:30:0:0:0:30:30:30:30:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0
D:"Dejah Thoris related many interesting facts and legends concerning
D: this lost race of noble and kindly people. She said that the
D: city in which we were camping was supposed to have been a
D: center of commerce and culture known as Korad."

### The Pneumatic Sword of Toonol
### From Burroughs, Carter of Mars

N:353:of Toonol
I:23:32
W:25:13:250:100000
P:0:8d5:18:19:0:0
F:SLAY_AUTOMATA | SLAY_EVIL | SLAY_UNDEAD | SLAY_CONSTRUCT | SLAY_ELEMENTAL | 
F:SHOW_MODS | EDGED | SEE_INVIS | 
D:A sword from the city Toonol. East of the Toonolian Marshes; continually at war
D: with Phundahl. 

### The Great Axe of Kull
### Activates for Superheroism
N:354:of Kull
I:25:8
W:40:45:400:100000
P:0:4d8:14:17:10:14
Y:12:4:1
1:MUS
2:HEALTH | VIG
3:BLOWS
F:SLAY_EVIL | BRAND_FIRE | SLAY_ANIMAL | SLAY_BEASTMAN | SLAY_DEMON | VORPAL | 
F:SHOW_MODS | EDGED | SUST_AGI | SEE_INVIS | FREE_ACT | ACTIVATE
O:45:30:0:0:0:30:30:0:0:30:0:30:0:0:0:0:0
A:200:350
D:"What do I know of cultured ways, the gilt, the craft, and the lie?\n
D:I, who was born in a naked land and bred in the open sky.\n
D:The subtle tongue, the sophist guile, they fail when the broadswords sing;\n
D:Rush in and die, dogs--I was a man before I was a king.

# The Battle Axe of Brak Man Morn

N:355:of Brak Mak Morn
I:25:6
W:15:24:75:40000
P:0:2d8:15:16:0:10
Y:4:1
1:MUS | VIG
2:HEALTH | SAVE
F:SHOW_MODS | EDGED | SLAY_EVIL | BRAND_ACID | SLAY_DEMON | FREE_ACT | SEE_INVIS
O:0:0:0:0:30:30:0:30:0:0:0:0:45:45:0:0:0
D:"The image of Bran Mak Morn, carved in his likeness by a master-hand while
D: the great king yet lived, and to which each worshipper of Bran makes a
D: pilgrimage once in his or her lifetime." -  "The Children of the Night"

##
###########################
####  	    Guns        ###
####  Entries 401-512   ###
###########################

### The .38 Revolver of Nick Carter ##
N:401:of Nick Carter
I:19:22
W:20:20:40:40000
P:0:0d0:10:12:0:0
Y:2:8
O:10:10:10:10:10:10:10:10:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0
1:MUS | AGI | VIG | SCH | EGO | CHR | STEALTH
1:SPEED | HEALTH | MIGHT
2:SAVE
F:SHOW_MODS 
D:Giants were like children in his grasp. He could
D: fell an ox with one blow of his small, compact
D: fist. Young Nick's mind was stored with
D: knowledge--knowledge of a peculiar sort. His gray eyes
D: had, like an Indian's, been trained to take in
D: minutest details fresh for use. And his handsome face could,
D: in an instant, be distorted into any one of a hundred
D: types of unrecognizable ugliness. He was a master of
D: disguise, and could so transform himself that even old
D: Sim could not recognise him. And his intellect, naturally
D: keen as a razor blade, had been incredibly sharpened by
D: the judicious cultivation of the old man.

### The .45 revolver of Allan Quatermain ##
N:402:of Allan Quatermain
I:19:42
W:30:20:40:20000
P:0:0d0:37:19:0:0
Y:1:6
1:SHOTS
2:SPEED | AGI
F:SHOW_MODS 
D:"Sir, forgive me for interrupting you, but you are not shooting
D: at those wood-pigeons in the right way. Although they seem to hover
D: just before they settle, they are dropping much faster than you
D: think. Your keeper was mistaken when he said that you knocked a
D: feather out of the tail of that last bird at which you fired two
D: barrels. In both cases you shot at least a foot above it, and what
D: fell was a leaf from the ilex tree." -H. Rider Haggard "The Ivory
D: Child"

### The .25 Derringer of High Fashion ##
N:403:of High Fashion
I:19:2
W:18:18:35:88000
P:0:0d0:-33:-25:0:0
Y:12
1:CHR
F:REGEN_25 | SEE_INVIS | SLOW_DIGEST
O:10:10:10:10:10:10:10:10:10:10:10:10:10:10:10:10:10
D:This tiny inaccurate derringer not only has a pearl handle
D: but set in the pearl and along the barrel are 10,000 
D: rich gems and jewels. It would not surprise you if the 
D: entire contraption blew up if it were ever fired. You
D: can certainly guess that it is quite inaccurate. Nonetheless,
D: it does make you feel quite a bit better to be holding it.

### The Sawed-Off Shotgun of Doc Holliday ##
N:404:of Doc Holliday
I:19:63
W:18:20:110:40000
O:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:45:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0
P:0:0d0:35:25:0:0
Y:2:-12
1:SHOTS | MIGHT | SPEED
2:VIG
F:SHOW_MODS | FREE_ACT | RES_FEAR | DRAIN_HP 
D:Doc Holliday's success as a gunslinger may have been partly due to
D: the fact that he was dying of tuberculosis. Having grown used to the
D: nearness of Death can be mighty fine aid to maintaining a sense of
D: calm while under fire. His title was not honorary: he was a qualified
D: dentist. He formed a sort of friendship with Wyatt Earp and fought
D: along side the Earps at the OK Corral. Virgil Earp gave him this
D: very gun.

### The .45 revolver of Ned Buntline ##
N:405:of Ned Buntline
I:19:42
W:8:14:60:8000
P:0:0d0:25:15:0:0
Y:2
1:AGI | CHR
F:SLAY_ANIMAL
D:The letters "N E D" are carved on the handle.

### The .32 Revolver of Mauser
N:406:of Mauser
I:19:12
W:22:20:80:22000
O:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:30:30:0:0:0
P:0:0d0:20:20:0:0
Y:2
1:SHOTS
D:The bolt similar to a door's bolt would open the action,
D: expose the magazine, clasp and load a cartridge in the chamber
D: and, when closed, provide a sealed environment for the charge
D: to go off.

### The .45 revolver of Watson ##
N:407:of Watson
I:19:42
W:10:25:40:30000
P:0:0d0:30:8:0:0
O:0:0:0:0:0:10:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:10:0:0:0
Y:1:5
1:SHOTS
2:AGI | EGO
F:RES_FEAR
D: " I placed my revolver, cocked, upon the top of the wooden case behind
D: which I crouched. Holmes shot the slide across the front of his lantern
D: and left us in pitch darkness -- such an absolute darkness as I have
D: never before experienced. The smell of hot metal remained to assure us
D: that the light was still there, ready to flash out at a moment's notice.
D: To me, with my nerves worked up to a pitch of expectancy, there was
D: something depressing and subduing in the sudden gloom, and in the cold
D: dank air of the vault." - The Red-Headed League, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.

### The Shotgun of the Marquis de la Tour ##
###Activates for Telport###
N:408:of the Marquis de la Tour
I:19:24
W:25:30:110:7500
P:0:0d0:20:20:0:0
Y:5:2
1:STEALTH | AGI | SEARCH
2:MIGHT | SHOTS |INFRA
F:ACTIVATE | SEE_INVIS | SUST_AGI | MUTABLE
O:10:10:10:10:10:10:10:10:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0
A:8:22
D:"The creation of this singular weapon required the efforts of no
D: less that two master weaponsmiths, an enigmatic yogi who claimed to
D: commune with the spirits of the dead, and a mad artist who spoke much
D: of the fifteen points of the Regius Manuscript." The Marquis de la
D: Tour "A Draught from the well of Soma."


### Rifle of Mr. Barnes ##
#N:203:of Mr. Barnes
#I:19:23
#W:20:30:40:60000
#P:0:0d0:30:2:0:0



