Recess At Last — 4 of 73

rt 2 - School-Chairs

A school-chair is a kind of supporter. It is usually fixed in place. It is always enterable.

The description of a school-chair is usually "Nothing special, really. Blue plastic seat, metal legs. Good for making static and shocking people in the winter, though."

Understand "seat" as a school-chair.

A description-concealing rule:

repeat with item running through school-chairs in the location

begin;

now the item is not marked for listing;

end repeat.

Rule for disclosing exterior of a person (called the target):

if the target is in a school-chair, do nothing.

Check entering when the noun is a school-chair (called the target):

if the target encloses a person begin;

let occupant be a random person on the target;

say "You really don[']t want to sit in [nickname of occupant]'s lap." instead;

end if.

Pairing relates one thing to another (called the pair-match). The verb to be paired with implies the pairing relation. [This is marked to attach each school-desk to a unique school-chair for description purposes.]