>EXAMINE SHEE
It looks just like a shee, whatever that is.
>TIE SHEE TOGETHER
Tying the ends of the sheet together has no desirable effect.
That's because SHEET-F does not check the UNTEEDBIT in this case:
<COND (<FSET? ,SHEET ,MUNGBIT>
<TELL ,SENILITY-STRIKES>)
(<FSET? ,SHEET ,NARTICLEBIT>
<FCLEAR ,SHEET ,NARTICLEBIT>
<FCLEAR ,SHEET ,PLURALBIT>
<FSET ,SHEET ,MUNGBIT>
<PUTP ,SHEET ,P?SDESC "rope of cloth">
<PUTP ,SHEET ,P?NO-T-DESC "rope of cloh">
<TELL
"With the expertise of one who has watched countless prison escape movies,
you tie the strips into a rope." CR>)
(T
<TELL "Tying the ends of the sheet together">
<HO-HUM>)>)
This means you can also tie the "srips of cloh" together to make a rope. Though it will turn into a "rope of cloh". That's still probably not the intended behavior, since that message also refers to the "srips" as "strips".
There is a check for UNTEEDBIT further down. Usually, in other objects, it's among the first things to be checked. Why does it appear later here, I wonder...?
That's because
SHEET-F
does not check theUNTEEDBIT
in this case:This means you can also tie the "srips of cloh" together to make a rope. Though it will turn into a "rope of cloh". That's still probably not the intended behavior, since that message also refers to the "srips" as "strips".