text: > Look around
  You are in the Sanctuary. This is where the actual Coronation Ceremony takes place whenever a new monarch is crowned. A modest tomb is near the south wall.
  
  Your companion's brow is furrowed in intense concentration.
  
  > Go north
  This is a narrow corridor lined with tombs.
  
  Holmes enters and begins pacing back and forth nervously.
  
  > look at the tombs
  There are so many of them! None stands out in particular.
  
  > Go north
  You enter the Evangelist Chapel and wonder what it is about this room that makes you feel it is somehow different from the rest of the Abbey.
  
  Your friend follows you.
  
  > look at the tombs
  One tomb in particular catches your eye.
  
  > look at tomb
  It's an effigy of a man surrounded by four knights, who are holding up a marble slab on their shoulders. On the slab is the dead man's armour.
  
  > go to the west
  You enter the North Transept of the Abbey, which is dominated by a beautiful rose window set high into the wall.
  
  A shaft of sunlight comes through the stained-glass window, lighting up one of the tombs, and relieving the general gloom of the Abbey's dark interior.
  
  Your companion joins you and starts looking around with interest.
  
  > examine the tomb
  It's a huge monument to William Pitt. On the base of the monument are five allegorical figures and an elaborate inscription.
  
  > read the inscription
  The inscription is written in Latin, but you can make out the name "Pitt."
  
  > examine figures
  You've never understood allegorical figures before. What makes you think you can start now?
  
  > go to the east
  You return to the welcome warmth provided by the array of candles in the Evangelist Chapel.
  
  Holmes drifts in after you, apparently lost in thought.
  
  > go south
  This is a narrow corridor lined with tombs.
  
  Your friend trails along after you.
  
  > examine the tomb
  There are so many of them! None stands out in particular.
  
  > Go south
  You walk into the Sanctuary. This is where the actual Coronation Ceremony takes place whenever a new monarch is crowned. A modest tomb is near the south wall.
  
  The detective walks into the room alongside you.
  
  > go to the south
  This is a narrow corridor lined with tombs.
  
  Your companion enters and begins pacing back and forth nervously.
  
  > go south
  You walk into the hushed, secluded part of the Abbey known as Poets' Corner. The monuments here are dedicated to Britain's literary giants. The oldest of the tombs is that of Geoffrey Chaucer, who died in the year 1400.
  
  Holmes follows you.
  
  > examine Chaucer
  [Geoffrey Chaucer's tomb]
  
  It's the tomb of Geoffrey Chaucer, who died in 1400 and became the first person to be buried in Poet's Corner. The inscription above the sarcophagus is so faded that it is almost illegible.
  
  > read the inscription
  The inscription is a long one, but in the middle of it you see the name "GALFRIDVS CHAVCER."
  
  > Look
  [What do you want to x?]
  
  > Go west
  You enter the South Transept of the Abbey, which is dominated by a beautiful rose window set high into the wall.
  
  A shaft of sunlight comes through the stained-glass window, lighting up one of the tombs, and relieving the general gloom of the Abbey's dark interior.
  
  Your friend joins you and starts looking around with interest.
  
  > examine the window
  It is the largest rose window in all England, and it brightens up an otherwise gloomy interior.
  
  > ask Holmes about the window
  "You must draw your own inferences, Watson."
  
  > go to the west
  You enter the South Aisle of the Nave. In the gloom, you bump into one of the tombs. There is an exit to the southeast and a door set into the south wall.
  
  The detective drifts in after you, apparently lost in thought.
  
  > read the inscription
  The inscription is written in Latin, but you can make out the name "Alexander Pope."
  
  > open the door
  You open the door to the Jericho Parlour.
  
  > Go south
  From the vastness of the Nave, you pass into the more intimate Jericho Parlour, which is the anteroom to the famous Jerusalem Chamber just to the west.
  
  The exit to the Nave is to the north.
  
  Your companion trails along after you.
  
  > go west
  You enter the Jerusalem Chamber, one of the oldest parts of the Abbey. In contrast to the cold and forbidding stone elsewhere in the Abbey, this room is panelled in oak and cedar. Just inside the entrance you see a small sign.
  
  Holmes walks into the room alongside you.
  
  > tell Holmes about the sign
  Holmes nods thoughtfully and says, "Most interesting, old fellow."
  
  In the distance, you hear Big Ben strike the hour.
  
  > Go east
  You leave the Chamber for the more intimate Jericho Parlour.
  
  The exit to the Nave is to the north.
  
  Your friend enters and begins pacing back and forth nervously.
  
  > Go west
  You enter the Jerusalem Chamber, one of the oldest parts of the Abbey. In contrast to the cold and forbidding stone elsewhere in the Abbey, this room is panelled in oak and cedar. Just inside the entrance you see a small sign.
  
  The detective follows you.
  
  > Go east
  You leave the Chamber for the more intimate Jericho Parlour.
  
  The exit to the Nave is to the north.
  
  Your companion joins you and starts looking around with interest.
  
  > go north
  You enter the South Aisle of the Nave. In the gloom, you bump into one of the tombs. There is an exit to the southeast and a door set into the south wall.
  
  Holmes drifts in after you, apparently lost in thought.
  
  > go north
  You return to the Nave. Amidst the massive columns, one tomb in particular catches your attention.
  
  Your friend trails along after you.
  
  > examine tomb
  It's a white marble sarcophagus with "ISAACVS NEWTON   Eques Auratus" written on the front. Above it is a marble statue of Newton, and a carving of two cherubs who are holding a diagram of the solar system.
  
  > go east
  You walk into the Sanctuary. This is where the actual Coronation Ceremony takes place whenever a new monarch is crowned. A modest tomb is near the south wall.
  
  The detective walks into the room alongside you.
  
  > go to the north
  This is a narrow corridor lined with tombs.
  
  Your companion enters and begins pacing back and forth nervously.
  
  > Go south
  You walk into the Sanctuary. This is where the actual Coronation Ceremony takes place whenever a new monarch is crowned. A modest tomb is near the south wall.
  
  Holmes follows you.
  
  > Go west
  You return to the Nave. Amidst the massive columns, one tomb in particular catches your attention.
  
  Your friend joins you and starts looking around with interest.
  
  > go west
  You are standing in the midst of a crowd of tourists in front of the west door of Westminster Abbey. The towers of the Abbey soar high above you, and you marvel at this perfect example of Gothic architecture, as generations have done before you.
  
  The Abbey door is open.
  
  On the wall next to the door is a small, discreet sign.
  
  The detective follows you and begins pacing back and forth nervously.
  
  > Go east
  You walk through the massive door and find yourself once again in the Nave. Amidst the massive columns, one tomb in particular catches your attention.
  
  Your companion drifts in after you, apparently lost in thought.
  
  > Go south
  You enter the South Aisle of the Nave. In the gloom, you bump into one of the tombs. There is an exit to the southeast and a door set into the south wall.
  
  Holmes trails along after you.
  
  > Go southeast
  You enter the North Cloister, which is the brass-rubbing centre of the abbey. On the walls are completed rubbings that others have made. Someone has left a pacquet of paper and a rubbing crayon here.
  
  Your friend walks into the room alongside you.
  
  > get all
  The crayon: Taken.
  
  [Your score just went up by 1 point. The total is now 16 out of
  100.]
  The pacquet of paper: Taken.
  
  [Your score just went up by 1 point. The total is now 17 out of
  100.]
  
  > examine the pacquet
  The pacquet of paper is closed.
  
  > open the pacquet
  You open the pacquet of paper.
  Inside you see a brown piece of paper, a yellow piece of paper, an orange piece of paper, a blue piece of paper, a white piece of paper and a green piece of paper.
  
  > examine the crayon
  It looks just like any other Victorian-era crayon.
  
  > Go northwest
  You enter the South Aisle of the Nave. In the gloom, you bump into one of the tombs. There is an exit to the southeast and a door set into the south wall.
  
  The detective enters and begins pacing back and forth nervously.
  
  > take the papers
  [The brown piece of paper]
  You take the brown piece of paper out of the pacquet of paper.
  
  > put the brown piece of the paper on the tomb
  You put the brown piece of paper on Alexander Pope's tomb.
  
  > get the brown piece
  [the brown piece of paper]
  
  You take the brown piece of paper off of Alexander Pope's tomb.
  
  > Go north
  You return to the Nave. Amidst the massive columns, one tomb in particular catches your attention.
  
  Your companion follows you.
  
  > examine tomb
  It's a white marble sarcophagus with "ISAACVS NEWTON   Eques Auratus" written on the front. Above it is a marble statue of Newton, and a carving of two cherubs who are holding a diagram of the solar system.
  
  > put the brown piece of the paper on the tomb
  You put the brown piece of paper on Newton's tomb.
  
  > rub the crayon
  [What do you want to rub the crayon with?]
  
  > rub the brown piece of the paper with the crayon
  After a few moments, the tomb's inscription comes through onto the piece of paper.
  
  > look at the brown piece of the paper
  The inscription reads, "ISAACVS NEWTON  Eques Auratus."
  
  > go east
  You walk into the Sanctuary. This is where the actual Coronation Ceremony takes place whenever a new monarch is crowned. A modest tomb is near the south wall.
  
  Holmes joins you and starts looking around with interest.
  
  > Go south
  This is a narrow corridor lined with tombs.
  
  Your friend drifts in after you, apparently lost in thought.
  
  > go to the south
  You walk into the hushed, secluded part of the Abbey known as Poets' Corner. The monuments here are dedicated to Britain's literary giants. The oldest of the tombs is that of Geoffrey Chaucer, who died in the year 1400.
  
  The detective trails along after you.
  
  > go north
  This is a narrow corridor lined with tombs.
  
  Your companion walks into the room alongside you.
  
  > Go north
  You walk into the Sanctuary. This is where the actual Coronation Ceremony takes place whenever a new monarch is crowned. A modest tomb is near the south wall.
  
  Holmes enters and begins pacing back and forth nervously.
  
  > ask Holmes about the elizabeth
  "Never theorize in advance of the facts, Watson."
  
  > go to Jerusalem
  [the Jerusalem Chamber]
  
  [You must be more specific.]
  
  > go to the Jerusalem Chamber
  [You must be more specific.]
  
  > Go south
  This is a narrow corridor lined with tombs.
  
  Your friend follows you.
  
  > go east
  The South Chapel Aisle is the final resting place of Mary, Queen of Scots.
  
  The detective joins you and starts looking around with interest.
  
  > Go north
  You enter Henry VII's chapel, which is one of the most beautiful chapels in the world. The ceiling is a masterpiece of delicate fan vaulting, and the Renaissance gilt-bronze tomb is obviously the work of one of the Italian masters.
  
  Your companion drifts in after you, apparently lost in thought.
  
  > go to the north
  You enter the North Chapel Aisle. There is a very large tomb here.
  
  Holmes trails along after you.
  
  > examine the tomb
  The tomb is that of Elizabeth and her half-sister, Mary Tudor. It is surrounded by twelve black marble pillars, and on the base is an inscription.
  
  > go to the south
  You enter Henry VII's chapel, which is one of the most beautiful chapels in the world. The ceiling is a masterpiece of delicate fan vaulting, and the Renaissance gilt-bronze tomb is obviously the work of one of the Italian masters.
  
  Your friend walks into the room alongside you.
  
  > go north
  You enter the North Chapel Aisle. There is a very large tomb here.
  
  The detective enters and begins pacing back and forth nervously.
  
  > go east
  This is Innocents' corner, the traditional burial site of royalty who die in infancy. There are several tombs here.
  
  Your companion follows you.
  
  > Go west
  You enter the North Chapel Aisle. There is a very large tomb here.
  
  Holmes joins you and starts looking around with interest.
  
  > go to the west
  This is a narrow corridor lined with tombs.
  
  Your friend drifts in after you, apparently lost in thought.
  
  > go to the east
  You enter the North Chapel Aisle. There is a very large tomb here.
  
  The detective trails along after you.
  
  > Go east
  This is Innocents' corner, the traditional burial site of royalty who die in infancy. There are several tombs here.
  
  Your companion walks into the room alongside you.
  
  > go to the west
  You enter the North Chapel Aisle. There is a very large tomb here.
  
  Holmes enters and begins pacing back and forth nervously.
  
  > go south
  You walk into the Sanctuary. This is where the actual Coronation Ceremony takes place whenever a new monarch is crowned. A modest tomb is near the south wall.
  
  The detective joins you and starts looking around with interest.
  
  > go west
  You return to the Nave. Amidst the massive columns, one tomb in particular catches your attention.
  
  You see a brown piece of paper on Newton's tomb.
  
  Your companion drifts in after you, apparently lost in thought.
  
  > go to the southeast
  You are now in the North Cloister, which is the brass-rubbing centre of the abbey. On the walls are completed rubbings that others have made.
  
  Your friend walks into the room alongside you.
  
  > look
  You are now in the North Cloister, which is the brass-rubbing centre of the abbey. On the walls are completed rubbings that others have made.
  
  The detective is pacing back and forth nervously.
  
  > examine the rubbings
  They are brass rubbings made from various inscriptions around the abbey.
  
  In the distance, you hear Big Ben strike the hour.
  
  > go northwest
  You enter the South Aisle of the Nave. In the gloom, you bump into one of the tombs. There is an exit to the southeast and a door set into the south wall.
  
  Your companion enters and begins pacing back and forth nervously.
  
  > look at the tomb
  It's a simple tomb, with a brief inscription written on it.
  
  > read the inscription
  The inscription is written in Latin, but you can make out the name "Alexander Pope."
  
  > Go south
  From the vastness of the Nave, you pass into the more intimate Jericho Parlour, which is the anteroom to the famous Jerusalem Chamber just to the west.
  
  The exit to the Nave is to the north.
  
  Holmes follows you.
  
  > Go west
  You enter the Jerusalem Chamber, one of the oldest parts of the Abbey. In contrast to the cold and forbidding stone elsewhere in the Abbey, this room is panelled in oak and cedar. Just inside the entrance you see a small sign.
  
  Your friend joins you and starts looking around with interest.
  
  > go to the east
  You leave the Chamber for the more intimate Jericho Parlour.
  
  The exit to the Nave is to the north.
  
  The detective drifts in after you, apparently lost in thought.
  
  > go to the west
  You enter the Jerusalem Chamber, one of the oldest parts of the Abbey. In contrast to the cold and forbidding stone elsewhere in the Abbey, this room is panelled in oak and cedar. Just inside the entrance you see a small sign.
  
  Your companion trails along after you.
  
  > get the white piece of the paper
  You take the white piece of paper out of the pacquet of paper.
  
  > Go east
  You leave the Chamber for the more intimate Jericho Parlour.
  
  The exit to the Nave is to the north.
  
  Holmes walks into the room alongside you.
  
  > Go north
  You enter the South Aisle of the Nave. In the gloom, you bump into one of the tombs. There is an exit to the southeast and a door set into the south wall.
  
  Your friend enters and begins pacing back and forth nervously.
  
  > Go south
  From the vastness of the Nave, you pass into the more intimate Jericho Parlour, which is the anteroom to the famous Jerusalem Chamber just to the west.
  
  The exit to the Nave is to the north.
  
  The detective follows you.
  
  > go north
  You enter the South Aisle of the Nave. In the gloom, you bump into one of the tombs. There is an exit to the southeast and a door set into the south wall.
  
  Your companion joins you and starts looking around with interest.
  
  > Go east
  You enter the South Transept of the Abbey, which is dominated by a beautiful rose window set high into the wall.
  
  A shaft of sunlight comes through the stained-glass window, lighting up one of the tombs, and relieving the general gloom of the Abbey's dark interior.
  
  Holmes drifts in after you, apparently lost in thought.
  
  > read the inscription
  The inscription is written in Latin, but you can make out the name "Charles Dickens."
  
  > Go east
  You walk into the hushed, secluded part of the Abbey known as Poets' Corner. The monuments here are dedicated to Britain's literary giants. The oldest of the tombs is that of Geoffrey Chaucer, who died in the year 1400.
  
  Your friend trails along after you.
  
  > Go north
  This is a narrow corridor lined with tombs.
  
  The detective walks into the room alongside you.
  
  > Go east
  The South Chapel Aisle is the final resting place of Mary, Queen of Scots.
  
  Your companion enters and begins pacing back and forth nervously.
  
  > go north
  You enter Henry VII's chapel, which is one of the most beautiful chapels in the world. The ceiling is a masterpiece of delicate fan vaulting, and the Renaissance gilt-bronze tomb is obviously the work of one of the Italian masters.
  
  Holmes follows you.
  
  > examine tomb
  It's an incredibly lavish tomb which is surmounted by gilt effigies of Henry VII and his wife Elizabeth of York.
  
  > go northeast
  This is Innocents' corner, the traditional burial site of royalty who die in infancy. There are several tombs here.
  
  Your friend joins you and starts looking around with interest.
  
  > look at the tomb
  According to the inscription, the urn contains the remains of the Little Princes in the Tower.
  
  > go to the southwest
  You enter Henry VII's chapel, which is one of the most beautiful chapels in the world. The ceiling is a masterpiece of delicate fan vaulting, and the Renaissance gilt-bronze tomb is obviously the work of one of the Italian masters.
  
  The detective drifts in after you, apparently lost in thought.
  
  > Go northeast
  This is Innocents' corner, the traditional burial site of royalty who die in infancy. There are several tombs here.
  
  Your companion trails along after you.
  
  > Go west
  You enter the North Chapel Aisle. There is a very large tomb here.
  
  Holmes walks into the room alongside you.
  
  > examine the tomb
  The tomb is that of Elizabeth and her half-sister, Mary Tudor. It is surrounded by twelve black marble pillars, and on the base is an inscription.
  
  > get the orange piece of the paper
  You take the orange piece of paper out of the pacquet of paper.
  
  > put the orange piece of the paper on the tomb
  You put the orange piece of paper on Elizabeth's tomb.
  
  > rub the orange piece of the paper with the crayon
  After a few moments, the tomb's inscription comes through onto the piece of paper.
  
  > get the paper
  [The orange piece of paper]
  You pick at the paper for a few seconds, but it seems to be stuck to the inscription. After a few seconds you manage to peel it off.
  
  > get all
  [To what are you referring?]
  
  > get the crayon
  You are already holding the crayon.
  
  > examine the orange piece of paper
  The inscription reads, "REGNO CONSORTES & VRNA HIC OBDOR MIMVS ELIZABETHA ET MARIA SORORES IN SPE RESVRRECTIONIS."
  
  > Go south
  You enter Henry VII's chapel, which is one of the most beautiful chapels in the world. The ceiling is a masterpiece of delicate fan vaulting, and the Renaissance gilt-bronze tomb is obviously the work of one of the Italian masters.
  
  Your friend enters and begins pacing back and forth nervously.
  
  > Go north
  You enter the North Chapel Aisle. There is a very large tomb here.
  
  The detective follows you.
  
  > Go west
  This is a narrow corridor lined with tombs.
  
  Your companion joins you and starts looking around with interest.
  
  > go southeast
  You enter Henry VII's chapel, which is one of the most beautiful chapels in the world. The ceiling is a masterpiece of delicate fan vaulting, and the Renaissance gilt-bronze tomb is obviously the work of one of the Italian masters.
  
  Holmes drifts in after you, apparently lost in thought.
  
  > go north
  You return to the welcome warmth provided by the array of candles in the Evangelist Chapel.
  
  The detective walks into the room alongside you.
  
  > take the candle
  After a moment's reflection you decide to leave undisturbed the offerings that others have left behind.
  
  > go west
  You enter the North Transept of the Abbey, which is dominated by a beautiful rose window set high into the wall.
  
  A shaft of sunlight comes through the stained-glass window, lighting up one of the tombs, and relieving the general gloom of the Abbey's dark interior.
  
  Your companion enters and begins pacing back and forth nervously.
  
  > go east
  You return to the welcome warmth provided by the array of candles in the Evangelist Chapel.
  
  Holmes follows you.
  
  > Go west
  You enter the North Transept of the Abbey, which is dominated by a beautiful rose window set high into the wall.
  
  A shaft of sunlight comes through the stained-glass window, lighting up one of the tombs, and relieving the general gloom of the Abbey's dark interior.
  
  Your friend joins you and starts looking around with interest.
  
  > Go southwest
  You return to the Nave. Amidst the massive columns, one tomb in particular catches your attention.
  
  You see a brown piece of paper on Newton's tomb.
  
  The detective drifts in after you, apparently lost in thought.
  
  > get the paper
  [The brown piece of paper]
  
  You pick at the paper for a few seconds, but it seems to be stuck to the inscription. After a few seconds you manage to peel it off.
  
  > look at the brown paper
  The inscription reads, "ISAACVS NEWTON  Eques Auratus."
  
  > Go northeast
  You enter the North Transept of the Abbey, which is dominated by a beautiful rose window set high into the wall.
  
  A shaft of sunlight comes through the stained-glass window, lighting up one of the tombs, and relieving the general gloom of the Abbey's dark interior.
  
  Your companion trails along after you.
  
  > Go southwest
  You return to the Nave. Amidst the massive columns, one tomb in particular catches your attention.
  
  Holmes walks into the room alongside you.
  
  > go to the west
  You are standing in the midst of a crowd of tourists in front of the west door of Westminster Abbey. The towers of the Abbey soar high above you, and you marvel at this perfect example of Gothic architecture, as generations have done before you.
  
  The Abbey door is open.
  
  On the wall next to the door is a small, discreet sign.
  
  Your friend joins you and starts looking around with interest.
  
  > Go east
  You walk through the massive door and find yourself once again in the Nave. Amidst the massive columns, one tomb in particular catches your attention.
  
  The detective enters and begins pacing back and forth nervously.
  
  > Go southeast
  You enter the South Transept of the Abbey, which is dominated by a beautiful rose window set high into the wall.
  
  A shaft of sunlight comes through the stained-glass window, lighting up one of the tombs, and relieving the general gloom of the Abbey's dark interior.
  
  Your companion follows you.
  
  > Go northwest
  You return to the Nave. Amidst the massive columns, one tomb in particular catches your attention.
  
  Holmes joins you and starts looking around with interest.
  
  > go south
  You enter the South Aisle of the Nave. In the gloom, you bump into one of the tombs. There is an exit to the southeast and a door set into the south wall.
  
  Your friend drifts in after you, apparently lost in thought.
  
  In the distance, you hear Big Ben strike the hour.
  
  > Go east
  You enter the South Transept of the Abbey, which is dominated by a beautiful rose window set high into the wall.
  
  A shaft of sunlight comes through the stained-glass window, lighting up one of the tombs, and relieving the general gloom of the Abbey's dark interior.
  
  The detective trails along after you.
  
  > go northwest
  You return to the Nave. Amidst the massive columns, one tomb in particular catches your attention.
  
  Your companion walks into the room alongside you.
  
  > Go southeast
  You enter the South Transept of the Abbey, which is dominated by a beautiful rose window set high into the wall.
  
  A shaft of sunlight comes through the stained-glass window, lighting up one of the tombs, and relieving the general gloom of the Abbey's dark interior.
  
  Holmes enters and begins pacing back and forth nervously.
  
  > Go east
  You walk into the hushed, secluded part of the Abbey known as Poets' Corner. The monuments here are dedicated to Britain's literary giants. The oldest of the tombs is that of Geoffrey Chaucer, who died in the year 1400.
  
  Your friend follows you.
  
  > go to the north
  This is a narrow corridor lined with tombs.
  
  The detective joins you and starts looking around with interest.
  
  > Go northeast
  You enter Henry VII's chapel, which is one of the most beautiful chapels in the world. The ceiling is a masterpiece of delicate fan vaulting, and the Renaissance gilt-bronze tomb is obviously the work of one of the Italian masters.
  
  Your companion drifts in after you, apparently lost in thought.
  
  > go to the north-west
  This is a narrow corridor lined with tombs.
  
  Holmes trails along after you.
  
  > Go southeast
  You enter Henry VII's chapel, which is one of the most beautiful chapels in the world. The ceiling is a masterpiece of delicate fan vaulting, and the Renaissance gilt-bronze tomb is obviously the work of one of the Italian masters.
  
  Your friend walks into the room alongside you.
  
  > go northwest
  This is a narrow corridor lined with tombs.
  
  The detective enters and begins pacing back and forth nervously.
  
  > Go south
  You walk into the Sanctuary. This is where the actual Coronation Ceremony takes place whenever a new monarch is crowned. A modest tomb is near the south wall.
  
  Your companion follows you.
  
  > go to the north
  This is a narrow corridor lined with tombs.
  
  Holmes joins you and starts looking around with interest.
  
  > go southeast
  You enter Henry VII's chapel, which is one of the most beautiful chapels in the world. The ceiling is a masterpiece of delicate fan vaulting, and the Renaissance gilt-bronze tomb is obviously the work of one of the Italian masters.
  
  Your friend drifts in after you, apparently lost in thought.
  
  > go to the west
  The Confessor Chapel is dominated by the tomb of the founder of the Abbey, although there are several other tombs here. It is this chapel that first gave Westminster the name "Burial place of kings."
  
  The detective trails along after you.
  
  > look at the tomb
  Which tomb do you mean, Henry V's tomb or Edward the Confessor's tomb?
  
  > get the green piece of the paper
  You take the green piece of paper out of the pacquet of paper.
  
  > put the green paper on the henry's tomb
  You put the green piece of paper on Henry V's tomb.
  
  > rub the green paper with the crayon
  After a few moments, the tomb's inscription comes through onto the piece of paper.
  
  > get the green paper
  You pick at the paper for a few seconds, but it seems to be stuck to the inscription. After a few seconds you manage to peel it off.
  
  > read the green paper
  The inscription is written in Latin, but you can make out the name "Henry V."
  
  > go to the east
  You enter Henry VII's chapel, which is one of the most beautiful chapels in the world. The ceiling is a masterpiece of delicate fan vaulting, and the Renaissance gilt-bronze tomb is obviously the work of one of the Italian masters.
  
  Your companion walks into the room alongside you.
  
  > Inventory
  You are wearing:
  your coat.
  a whistle.
  You are holding:
  a green piece of paper.
  a brown piece of paper.
  an orange piece of paper.
  a white piece of paper.
  a pacquet of paper.
  a crayon.
  a matchbook.
  a pound note.
  a clue paper.
  a newspaper.
  a violin.
  a pipe.
  a stethoscope.
  your hat.
  a black bag.
  In the pacquet of paper you see:
  a yellow piece of paper
  a blue piece of paper
  In the pipe you see:
  some tobacco
  
  > look at the white paper
  The paper appears to be blank.
  
  > look at the brown paper
  The inscription reads, "ISAACVS NEWTON  Eques Auratus."
  
  > go northwest
  This is a narrow corridor lined with tombs.
  
  Holmes enters and begins pacing back and forth nervously.
  
  > Go north
  You return to the welcome warmth provided by the array of candles in the Evangelist Chapel.
  
  Your friend follows you.
  
  > go west
  You enter the North Transept of the Abbey, which is dominated by a beautiful rose window set high into the wall.
  
  A shaft of sunlight comes through the stained-glass window, lighting up one of the tombs, and relieving the general gloom of the Abbey's dark interior.
  
  The detective joins you and starts looking around with interest.
  
  > go to the south-west
  You return to the Nave. Amidst the massive columns, one tomb in particular catches your attention.
  
  Your companion drifts in after you, apparently lost in thought.
  
  > Go west
  You are standing in the midst of a crowd of tourists in front of the west door of Westminster Abbey. The towers of the Abbey soar high above you, and you marvel at this perfect example of Gothic architecture, as generations have done before you.
  
  The Abbey door is open.
  
  On the wall next to the door is a small, discreet sign.
  
  Holmes follows you.
  
  > Blow whistle
  Tweeeeeeeeee!
  
  > Scotland yard
  "Right-o."
  
  The cab speeds through the streets, deftly weaving in and out of the jubilee traffic and whizzing past famous landmarks. Only a few minutes later, you arrive at your destination.
  
  Impressive government buildings line the street on either side. The street continues north and south, and the entrance to Scotland Yard is to the east.
  
  > go east
  You would have to get out of the hansom cab first.
  
  "Where to, guv'nor?"
  
  > Go east
  You walk up the steps and into the building. Inside, it looks just like any other government building - drab and worn. The door to the street is to the west, and you see some steps leading down.
  
  Your friend trails along after you.
  
  > Go west
  Impressive government buildings line the street on either side. The street continues north and south, and the entrance to Scotland Yard is to the east.
  
  The detective drifts along after you, apparently lost in thought.
  
  > Baker street
  "Right-o."
  
  The cab speeds through the streets, deftly weaving in and out of the jubilee traffic and whizzing past famous landmarks. Only a few minutes later, you arrive at your destination.
  
  You drive into Baker Street.
  
  You are in a cab outside Holmes's house. The street continues to the north and south. The door to the house is to the west.
  
  > Go west
  You enter the house and pause in the entry hall. The door to the parlour is to the north, and a flight of well-worn stairs leads up to the first floor.
  
  Your companion walks into the room alongside you.
  
  > Up
  You climb the stairs and pause outside the door. You are on a landing at the top of the stairs.
  
  Holmes's study is to the north.
  
  Holmes enters and begins pacing back and forth nervously.
  
  > go north
  You return to Holmes's study, which is in its usual disarray.
  
  The bedroom door to the west is open. The only other exit is the door to the south.
  
  You see a persian slipper. You see some mail on the mantelpiece.
  
  Your friend drifts in after you, apparently lost in thought.
  
  In the distance, you hear Big Ben strike the hour.
  
  > go west
  This is a sparsely furnished room, whose walls are adorned only by scores of pictures of famous criminals. On a disorderly workbench in the corner, a jumble of laboratory equipment suggests that Holmes is in the middle of one of his chemical experiments. Set off to one side is a single ampoule with a neatly lettered label affixed to it. The room's only exit is to the east.
  
  Next to the bed there is a table, on which you see a lamp and Holmes's favorite magnifying glass.
  
  The detective walks into the room alongside you.
  
  > get all
  The bedside table: Your companion looks at you in despair and says, "That's impossible, Doctor."
  The lamp: You are holding too much already.
  The magnifying glass: You are holding too much already.
  The ampoule of etherium: You are holding too much already.
  
  > drop the violin
  You drop the violin.
  
  > drop the newspaper
  You drop the newspaper.
  
  > check your inventory
  You are wearing:
  your coat.
  a whistle.
  You are holding:
  a green piece of paper.
  a brown piece of paper.
  an orange piece of paper.
  a white piece of paper.
  a pacquet of paper.
  a crayon.
  a matchbook.
  a pound note.
  a clue paper.
  a pipe.
  a stethoscope.
  your hat.
  a black bag.
  In the pacquet of paper you see:
  a yellow piece of paper
  a blue piece of paper
  In the pipe you see:
  some tobacco
  
  > wear the hat
  You put on your hat.
  
  > put the papers in the pacquet
  [The yellow piece of paper]
  
  You are not holding the yellow piece of paper.
  
  > open the bag
  You open the black bag.
  Inside you see a knife, a pistol, a brown bottle and a blue bottle.
  
  > put the pacquet in the bag
  You look at the pacquet of paper. You look at the tiny bag. You look at the tiny bag. You look at the pacquet of paper. Slowly it dawns on you that it's just not going to work.
  
  > put the pipe in the bag
  You put the pipe in the black bag.
  
  > put the matchbook in bag
  You put the matchbook in the black bag.
  
  > put the crayon in the bag
  You put the crayon in the black bag.
  
  > put the white paper in the pacquet
  You put the white piece of paper in the pacquet of paper.
  
  > get all
  The newspaper: Taken.
  The violin: Taken.
  The bedside table: Holmes looks at you severely and says, "You can't do that, Watson."
  The lamp: Taken.
  
  [Your score just went up by 3 points. The total is now 20 out of
  100.]
  The magnifying glass: Taken.
  
  [Your score just went up by 1 point. The total is now 21 out of
  100.]
  The ampoule of etherium: Taken.
  
  > drop the newspaper
  You drop the newspaper.
  
  > drop the violin
  You drop the violin.
  
  > examine the ampoule
  The label on the ampoule reads, "Etherium. Extremely volatile. Do not open in the presence of fire."
  
  > examine the glass
  It is of Swiss manufacture, with a precision-ground lens.
  
  > use the glass
  [You must specify what you want to do with the magnifying glass.]
  
  > examine the lamp
  It is a battered old brass lamp that has accompanied you on many adventures in the past.
  
  > look
  This is a sparsely furnished room, whose walls are adorned only by scores of pictures of famous criminals. On a disorderly workbench in the corner, a jumble of laboratory equipment suggests that Holmes is in the middle of one of his chemical experiments. The room's only exit is to the east.
  
  You see a violin and a newspaper. You see some laboratory equipment on the workbench.
  
  Your friend is pacing back and forth nervously.
  
  > examine the equipment
  The equipment is a jumble of test tubes, beakers, and pipettes.
  
  > Go east
  You return to Holmes's study, which is in its usual disarray.
  
  The bedroom door to the west is open. The only other exit is the door to the south.
  
  You see a persian slipper. You see some mail on the mantelpiece.
  
  The detective enters and begins pacing back and forth nervously.
  
  > go south
  You leave the study and pause outside the door. You are on a landing at the top of the stairs.
  
  Holmes's study is to the north.
  
  Your companion drifts in after you, apparently lost in thought.
  
  > Down
  You descend the stairs into the entry hall. The parlour door is to the north. The front door is open.
  
  Holmes walks into the room alongside you.
  
  > Leave
  You emerge from the house into Baker Street.
  
  You are standing outside Holmes's house. The street continues to the north and south. The door to the house is to the west.
  
  Your friend walks alongside you.
  
  > go east
  You walk up the steps and into the building. Inside, it looks just like any other government building - drab and worn. The door to the street is to the west, and you see some steps leading down.
  
  The detective walks into the room alongside you.
  
  > Light lamp
  You turn up the wick. The lamp emits a warm glow that lights up the area around you.
  
  > Down
  This is the Black Museum, where the Yard keeps relics and mementos of famous crimes.
  
  Along one wall is a full-size rowboat with a small sign attached to it.
  
  Your companion enters and begins pacing back and forth nervously.
  
  > examine the boat
  The boat is a true-to-life replica of the rowboat that Captain Bligh sailed to Pitcairn Island after the mutiny on the Bounty.
  
  > Search rowboat
  You see Captain Bligh's oar inside Captain Bligh's boat.
  
  > take the oar
  You take Captain Bligh's oar out of Captain Bligh's boat.
  
  [Your score just went up by 1 point. The total is now 22 out of
  100.]
  
  > Up
  You return to the ground floor. It looks just like any other government building - drab and worn. The door to the street is to the west, and you see some steps leading down.
  
  Holmes follows you.
  
  > go to the west
  Impressive government buildings line the street on either side. The street continues north and south, and the entrance to Scotland Yard is to the east.
  
  Your friend trails along after you.
  
  > Tower of London
  "Right-o."
  
  The cab speeds through the streets, deftly weaving in and out of the jubilee traffic and whizzing past famous landmarks. Only a few minutes later, you arrive at your destination.
  
  You are in a cab outside the entrance to the Tower of London. Next to the entrance there is a sign.
  
  In the distance, you hear Big Ben strike the hour.
  [Press any key to continue.]
  
  > look
  You are standing outside the entrance to the Tower of London. Next to the entrance there is a sign.
  
  The detective is looking around with interest.
  
  > take the sign
  The plaque is firmly attached to the wall. You can't remove it.
  
  > ask Holmes about Lestrade
  "Be kind to him, Watson. He has delusions of adequacy."
  
  > ask Holmes about Tower
  "The Tower is the safest stronghold in the nation. Our adversary must be formidable indeed."
  
  > ask Holmes about the clue
  [the clue paper]
  
  "Most curious, don't you agree Watson? All thieves unintentionaly leave behind clues that are discernable to the trained eye. But it is highly irregular for a thief to taunt the authorities with an actual message. Especially one with references as obvious as this."
  
  > Inventory
  You are wearing:
  your hat.
  your coat.
  a whistle.
  You are holding:
  Captain Bligh's oar.
  an ampoule of etherium.
  a magnifying glass.
  a lamp (providing light).
  a green piece of paper.
  a brown piece of paper.
  an orange piece of paper.
  a pacquet of paper.
  a pound note.
  a clue paper.
  a stethoscope.
  a black bag.
  In the pacquet of paper you see:
  a white piece of paper
  a yellow piece of paper
  a blue piece of paper
  In the black bag you see:
  a crayon
  a matchbook
  a pipe
  a knife
  a pistol
  a brown bottle
  a blue bottle
  In the pipe you see:
  some tobacco
  
  > British Museum
  "Right-o."
  
  The cab speeds through the streets, deftly weaving in and out of the jubilee traffic and whizzing past famous landmarks. Only a few minutes later, you arrive at your destination.
  
  Great Russell Street is the home of the British Museum, the entrance of which is to the north. There is a sign next to the door.
  
  To the southwest you can see St Giles Circus.
  
  > enter
  You walk up the grand staircase and into the entrance hall of the museum. All the corridors leading to the exhibit halls are packed with tourists, and there is a steady stream of people going in and out of the street entrance to the south. Only the corridor to the east seems to be of no interest to the sightseers.
  
  Your companion joins you and starts looking around with interest.
  
  > go to the east
  The deserted corridor leads to the manuscript room, which contains a dusty collection of old books on obscure subjects. There is an old librarian here, on whose desk sits a handwritten sign that reads "Quiet, please." There are thousands of books behind glass cases, but one is lying unattended on a table. The only exit is to the west.
  
  The librarian - who is as dusty as the books - looks up in surprise as you come in. He says loudly, "Oh, I say! Hello! I don't get many visitors here. Is there something I can help you with? Some information about the Jubilee, perhaps? It's quite rare, you know, for a British ruler to celebrate 50 years on the throne. Unique, in fact. The closest anyone else came was Elizabeth, who ruled 45 years - although our records are somewhat vague before the year 900. The Anglo-Saxon chronicles do get rather sketchy, what? Still, they're the best we have. I think I can find a copy for you somewhere here."
  
  The librarian's voice trails off as he bustles from shelf to shelf, squinting at the books to find the one he thinks you want.
  
  Holmes drifts in after you, apparently lost in thought.
  
  Holmes takes you aside and whispers, "Watson, you must keep the ampoule hidden."
  
  > go west
  As you leave, the librarian calls out, "Must you be going? I have so many other interesting things to tell you."
  
  You walk back down the long corridor and return to the entrance hall of the museum. All the corridors leading to the exhibit halls are packed with tourists, and there is a steady stream of people going in and out of the street entrance to the south. Only the corridor to the east seems to be of no interest to the sightseers.
  
  Your friend trails along after you.
  
  > put the ampoule in the bag
  You put the ampoule of etherium in the black bag.
  
  > Close bag
  You close the black bag.
  
  > go east
  The deserted corridor leads to the manuscript room, which contains a dusty collection of old books on obscure subjects. There is an old librarian here, on whose desk sits a handwritten sign that reads "Quiet, please." There are thousands of books behind glass cases. The only exit is to the west.
  
  You see an old book on the table.
  
  The detective walks into the room alongside you.
  
  The lonely librarian says, "Welcome back! I have more interesting things to tell you!"
  
  > take the old book
  The librarian launches off into another speech, and it distracts you from what you wanted to do. "Louis I, son of Charlemagne, ascended France's throne in 814 A.D. He was the first to implement that country's secret policy of naming all their kings Louis in order to confuse enemy agents, historians, and their own peasants."
  
  > ask Holmes about the librarian
  The librarian interrupts you as you attempt to speak, and says, "The first workers' strike on record took place in Egypt in 1170 B.C., when labourers building a new pyramid in Thebes learned that their payroll had been delayed. They organized a protest, stopped working, and picketed the construction site carrying papyrus signs that read, 'Cash on the line, or you don't get your shrine.' Tradition also has it that the slogan they chanted was 'Stuff the crypt...We've been gypped...Ra Ra Ra.'"
  
  > ask the librarian about the book
  The librarian interrupts you as you attempt to speak, and says, "The confusion between the usage of the present subjunctive and the past subjunctive is easily resolved as long as one remembers that the terms refer not to different times, but to differing sorts of uncertainty. Reference to time itself is only implied by the use of the past perfect subjunctive. While no deaths have as yet resulted from incorrect usage, it would be prudent not to take chances."
  
  > look
  You are in the manuscript room, which contains a dusty collection of old books on obscure subjects. There is an old librarian here, on whose desk sits a handwritten sign that reads "Quiet, please." There are thousands of books behind glass cases. The only exit is to the west.
  
  You see an old book on the table.
  
  Your companion's eyes are half-closed, but they miss nothing.
  
  As you look around, the librarian says loudly, "While uncovering one's head is a symbol of respect in many cultures, in others the opposite is true. Some Indian religions, for example, require that a man's head remain covered at all times, giving rise to the use of the turban, or 'imamah.' The tabu against removing one's turban eventually became so strong that thieves who thought nothing of stealing a victim's clothes would nevertheless leave his turban undisturbed."
  
  > show the sign to librarian
  The librarian launches off into another speech, and it distracts you from what you wanted to do. "Most historians ascribe Catherine de Medicis's poor reputation among the French to her ordering the wholesale massacre of French citizens in 1572. Recent research, however, has revealed that years before, in 1533, she brought into the country such vegetables as broccoli, artichokes, cabbage and haricot beans - and it is now widely accepted that this alone was sufficient to make the French hate her."
  
  > Go west
  As you leave, the librarian calls out, "Must you be going? I have so many other interesting things to tell you."
  
  You walk back down the long corridor and return to the entrance hall of the museum. All the corridors leading to the exhibit halls are packed with tourists, and there is a steady stream of people going in and out of the street entrance to the south. Only the corridor to the east seems to be of no interest to the sightseers.
  
  Holmes enters and begins pacing back and forth nervously.
  
  > ask Holmes about the librarian
  "He's just a harmless old fellow who is starved for companionship. It's a wonder he hasn't retired and joined his twin brother who lives in New Zealand."
  
  > Go west
  Surging crowds of tourists block your path.
  
  > Go east
  The deserted corridor leads to the manuscript room, which contains a dusty collection of old books on obscure subjects. There is an old librarian here, on whose desk sits a handwritten sign that reads "Quiet, please." There are thousands of books behind glass cases. The only exit is to the west.
  
  You see an old book on the table.
  
  Your friend follows you.
  
  The lonely librarian says, "Welcome back! I have more interesting things to tell you!"
  
  > show the orange paper to the librarian
  The librarian launches off into another speech, and it distracts you from what you wanted to do. "Are you sure I can't get you something on the Punic Wars?"
  
  > listen
  The librarian says loudly, "Louis I, son of Charlemagne, ascended France's throne in 814 A.D. He was the first to implement that country's secret policy of naming all their kings Louis in order to confuse enemy agents, historians, and their own peasants."
  
  > Inventory
  You are wearing:
  your hat.
  your coat.
  a whistle.
  You are holding:
  Captain Bligh's oar.
  a magnifying glass.
  a lamp (providing light).
  a green piece of paper.
  a brown piece of paper.
  an orange piece of paper.
  a pacquet of paper.
  a pound note.
  a clue paper.
  a stethoscope.
  a black bag.
  In the pacquet of paper you see:
  a white piece of paper
  a yellow piece of paper
  a blue piece of paper
  
  > ask the librarian for the book
  The librarian interrupts you as you attempt to speak, and says, "The confusion between the usage of the present subjunctive and the past subjunctive is easily resolved as long as one remembers that the terms refer not to different times, but to differing sorts of uncertainty. Reference to time itself is only implied by the use of the past perfect subjunctive. While no deaths have as yet resulted from incorrect usage, it would be prudent not to take chances."
  
  > tell the librarian about the sherlock holmes
  The librarian interrupts you as you attempt to speak, and says, "While uncovering one's head is a symbol of respect in many cultures, in others the opposite is true. Some Indian religions, for example, require that a man's head remain covered at all times, giving rise to the use of the turban, or 'imamah.' The tabu against removing one's turban eventually became so strong that thieves who thought nothing of stealing a victim's clothes would nevertheless leave his turban undisturbed."
  
  > wait
  The librarian says loudly, "Most historians ascribe Catherine de Medicis's poor reputation among the French to her ordering the wholesale massacre of French citizens in 1572. Recent research, however, has revealed that years before, in 1533, she brought into the country such vegetables as broccoli, artichokes, cabbage and haricot beans - and it is now widely accepted that this alone was sufficient to make the French hate her."
  
  > look
  You are in the manuscript room, which contains a dusty collection of old books on obscure subjects. There is an old librarian here, on whose desk sits a handwritten sign that reads "Quiet, please." There are thousands of books behind glass cases. The only exit is to the west.
  
  You see an old book on the table.
  
  The detective is looking around with interest.
  
  As you look around, the librarian says loudly, "Louis I, son of Charlemagne, ascended France's throne in 814 A.D. He was the first to implement that country's secret policy of naming all their kings Louis in order to confuse enemy agents, historians, and their own peasants."
  
  > hit librarian with the oar
  The librarian launches off into another speech, and it distracts you from what you wanted to do. "The first workers' strike on record took place in Egypt in 1170 B.C., when labourers building a new pyramid in Thebes learned that their payroll had been delayed. They organized a protest, stopped working, and picketed the construction site carrying papyrus signs that read, 'Cash on the line, or you don't get your shrine.' Tradition also has it that the slogan they chanted was 'Stuff the crypt...We've been gypped...Ra Ra Ra.'"
  
  > Steal book
  The librarian launches off into another speech, and it distracts you from what you wanted to do. "The confusion between the usage of the present subjunctive and the past subjunctive is easily resolved as long as one remembers that the terms refer not to different times, but to differing sorts of uncertainty. Reference to time itself is only implied by the use of the past perfect subjunctive. While no deaths have as yet resulted from incorrect usage, it would be prudent not to take chances."
  
  In the distance, you hear Big Ben strike the hour.
  
  > go west
  As you leave, the librarian calls out, "Must you be going? I have so many other interesting things to tell you."
  
  You walk back down the long corridor and return to the entrance hall of the museum. All the corridors leading to the exhibit halls are packed with tourists, and there is a steady stream of people going in and out of the street entrance to the south. Only the corridor to the east seems to be of no interest to the sightseers.
  
  Your companion joins you and starts looking around with interest.
  
  > Go west
  Surging crowds of tourists block your path.
  
  > Go east
  The deserted corridor leads to the manuscript room, which contains a dusty collection of old books on obscure subjects. There is an old librarian here, on whose desk sits a handwritten sign that reads "Quiet, please." There are thousands of books behind glass cases. The only exit is to the west.
  
  You see an old book on the table.
  
  Holmes drifts in after you, apparently lost in thought.
  
  The lonely librarian says, "Welcome back! I have more interesting things to tell you!"
  
  > ask Holmes to get the book
  The librarian interrupts you as you attempt to speak, and says, "Most historians ascribe Catherine de Medicis's poor reputation among the French to her ordering the wholesale massacre of French citizens in 1572. Recent research, however, has revealed that years before, in 1533, she brought into the country such vegetables as broccoli, artichokes, cabbage and haricot beans - and it is now widely accepted that this alone was sufficient to make the French hate her."
  
  > go west
  As you leave, the librarian calls out, "Must you be going? I have so many other interesting things to tell you."
  
  You walk back down the long corridor and return to the entrance hall of the museum. All the corridors leading to the exhibit halls are packed with tourists, and there is a steady stream of people going in and out of the street entrance to the south. Only the corridor to the east seems to be of no interest to the sightseers.
  
  Your friend trails along after you.
  
  > open the bag
  You open the black bag.
  Inside you see an ampoule of etherium, a crayon, a matchbook, a pipe, a knife, a pistol, a brown bottle and a blue bottle.
  
  > get the pistol
  You take the pistol out of the black bag.
  
  > Go west
  As you leave, the librarian calls out, "Must you be going? I have so many other interesting things to tell you."
  
  You walk back down the long corridor and return to the entrance hall of the museum. All the corridors leading to the exhibit halls are packed with tourists, and there is a steady stream of people going in and out of the street entrance to the south. Only the corridor to the east seems to be of no interest to the sightseers.
  
  Your companion enters and begins pacing back and forth nervously.
  
  > Go east
  The deserted corridor leads to the manuscript room, which contains a dusty collection of old books on obscure subjects. There is an old librarian here, on whose desk sits a handwritten sign that reads "Quiet, please." There are thousands of books behind glass cases. The only exit is to the west.
  
  You see an old book on the table.
  
  Holmes follows you.
  
  The lonely librarian says, "Welcome back! I have more interesting things to tell you!"
  
  > Shout
  The librarian interrupts you as you attempt to speak, and says, "Louis I, son of Charlemagne, ascended France's throne in 814 A.D. He was the first to implement that country's secret policy of naming all their kings Louis in order to confuse enemy agents, historians, and their own peasants."
  
  > tell the librarian to shut up
  The librarian stops in midsentence and gets an embarrassed look on his face. "Oh, I say. I'm sorry to have rambled on like this, but I do so enjoy speaking with visitors. I get them so seldom, you know. Thank you for listening."
  
  He leaves the room, mumbling something to himself about the articulation of the third joint of the hind leg of an extinct species of dung beetle.
  
  > get the book
  Which book do you mean, the old book or the matchbook?
  
  > get the old book
  You take the old book off of the table.
  
  > read the old book
  The title is, "Secret Writing and Invisible Inks."
  
  > open the old book
  The book falls open to the introduction.
  
  > read the introduction
  [taking the book page out of the old book first].
  Your friend looks at you for a moment and says, "You should know better, Doctor."
  A few underlined sentences catch your eye.
  
  "Invisible writing has a long and honorable history. It is used primarily when it is felt that a code or cipher may be too easily broken."
  
  "Most invisible inks are somewhat sticky to the touch, and virtually all of them become visible when exposed to moderate heat."
  
  > Light pipe
  [What do you want to light the pipe with?]
  
  > go west
  You walk back down the long corridor and return to the entrance hall of the museum. All the corridors leading to the exhibit halls are packed with tourists, and there is a steady stream of people going in and out of the street entrance to the south. Only the corridor to the east seems to be of no interest to the sightseers.
  
  The detective joins you and starts looking around with interest.
  
  > Go south
  Great Russell Street is the home of the British Museum, the entrance of which is to the north. There is a sign next to the door.
  
  To the southwest you can see St Giles Circus.
  
  Your companion follows you and begins pacing back and forth nervously.
  
  > Abbey
  "Right-o."
  
  The cab speeds through the streets, deftly weaving in and out of the jubilee traffic and whizzing past famous landmarks. Only a few minutes later, you arrive at your destination.
  
  You are in a cab in the midst of a crowd of tourists in front of the west door of Westminster Abbey. The towers of the Abbey soar high above you, and you marvel at this perfect example of Gothic architecture, as generations have done before you.
  
  The Abbey door is open.
  
  On the wall next to the door is a small, discreet sign.
  
  > go west
  You enter Victoria Street, which runs east and west between Victoria Square and Broad Sanctuary.
  
  You see a sign outside one of the shops.
  
  Holmes joins you and starts looking around with interest.
  
  > go east
  You are standing in the midst of a crowd of tourists in front of the west door of Westminster Abbey. The towers of the Abbey soar high above you, and you marvel at this perfect example of Gothic architecture, as generations have done before you.
  
  The Abbey door is open.
  
  On the wall next to the door is a small, discreet sign.
  
  Your friend follows you.
  
  > go to the east
  You walk through the massive door and find yourself once again in the Nave. Amidst the massive columns, one tomb in particular catches your attention.
  
  The detective drifts in after you, apparently lost in thought.
  
  > Go east
  You return to the welcome warmth provided by the array of candles in the Evangelist Chapel.
  
  Holmes walks into the room alongside you.
  
  > Warm brown paper with candle
  The paper is heated by the bank of candles. Something seems to be gradually appearing on the back of the brown piece of paper.
  
  > read the brown paper
  The inscription reads, "ISAACVS NEWTON  Eques Auratus."
  
  > read back of the brown piece of the paper
  You turn the brown piece of paper over.
  
  London Bridge is falling down.
  All that's under it will drown.
  With it falls Victoria's reign.
  Britannia ne'er to rule again.
  
  When a number you require,
  And you're banking all thereon.
  Subtract the conquest from the fire,
  Half a league, half a league.
  Half a league on.
  
  [Your score just went up by 5 points. The total is now 27 out of
  100.]
  
  > Warm orange piece of paper with candle
  The paper is heated by the bank of candles. Something seems to be gradually appearing on the back of the orange piece of paper.
  
  > read back of the orange piece of the paper
  You turn the orange piece of paper over.
  
  Hickory Dickory Dock.
  Your enemy is the clock.
  When it strikes nine,
  The victory's mine.
  Hickory Dickory Dock.
  
  Here comes a candle to light you to bed.
  Here comes a chopper
  to chop off your head.
  
  > check your inventory
  You are wearing:
  your hat.
  your coat.
  a whistle.
  You are holding:
  an old book.
  a pistol.
  Captain Bligh's oar.
  a magnifying glass.
  a lamp (providing light).
  a green piece of paper.
  a brown piece of paper.
  an orange piece of paper.
  a pacquet of paper.
  a pound note.
  a clue paper.
  a stethoscope.
  a black bag.
  In the pacquet of paper you see:
  a white piece of paper
  a yellow piece of paper
  a blue piece of paper
  In the black bag you see:
  an ampoule of etherium
  a crayon
  a matchbook
  a pipe
  a knife
  a brown bottle
  a blue bottle
  In the pipe you see:
  some tobacco
  
  > Warm green piece of paper with candle
  The paper is heated by the bank of candles. Something seems to be gradually appearing on the back of the green piece of paper.
  
  > read back of the green piece of the paper
  You turn the green piece of paper over.
  
  Twinkle, twinkle, son of Mars,
  Fought at sea, midst masts and spars.
  Now above the world so high,
  Looking down with watchful eye.
  Twinkle, twinkle, son of Mars,
  England's hero, prince of tars.
  
  to look at the Queen.
  Pussycat, pussycat,
  what did you there?
  I left something for you.
  Go back, if you dare.
  
  Holmes leans forward with an excited expression upon his hawk-like features and says, "There is only one man in all London clever enough to plan this, Watson - Professor Moriarty. See how boldly he hides clues in public places, knowing all the while that they will remain hidden from the casual eye. Onward, Doctor. Let us solve these riddles and see what the good Professor has in mind for us."