coffer - strongbox, especially for holding valuables.cockshut-light - evening twilight (when woodcocks fly through clearings called cockshoots and can be netted, according to Wikipedia, or when poultry are shut into their enclosures, an alternative given by the Oxford English Dictionary).cob - spider (the name survives in the term 'cobweb').close-serried - packed tightly together.clave - old past tense of cleave, in the sense 'stick, adhere'.circlet - a thin band of precious metal, worn onthe head.churl - a person lacking manners or breeding churlish rude, ungrateful or mean.chestnut - often-told joke or story, anything trite.champ - (of a horse) munch on the bit, showing eagerness.chalcedony - a precious form of quartz onyx, agate and cornelian are all types of chalcedony.cesspool - a pool of waste-water or sewage.causeway - a road or track raised above the surrounding ground, especially used to provide a dry route through wetlands.canker - a disease, a corrupting influence.cairn - a mound of stones or rocks, used as a marker, memorial or tomb.(In British English a barn is a storage building for grain, hay, straw, etc., not a shelter for animals.) burgeon - come forth, bud, begin to grow quickly.buckler - a small round shield, held in one hand.brock - badger, a British rural dialect word.bond - storage of wine, etc, until duty has been paid out of bond released from this.blazoned - painted or inscribed (an heraldic term).bivouac - temporary camp, without tents.bier - platform for carrying a coffin or body.besom - a stiff broom made out of sticks and twigs.benighted - in, or overtaken by, darkness.bason - formerly a common spelling of basin.barrel - the long, cylindrical part of a key.baldric - a shoulder-belt for carrying horns, swords, etc.bade - old past tense of "bid", pronounced "bad".aumbry - a small recess or cupboard in the wall.attercop - a spider, also meaning a peevish or ill-natured person.askance - with an attitude or look of suspicion or disapproval.arrassed - covered with arras (rich figured tapestry).argent - silver, especially in heraldry.aloof - (of a person) distant, uninvolved.alms-guest - one given shelter as an act of charity.agin - a dialect word meaning "against", "next to".adamant - diamond, or (more generally) any very hard substance.Top - 0–9 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Tolkien's works, there are many uncommon, archaic, obsolete and dialectal words (especially from the dialects of the United Kingdom), and words used in unusual senses, which might cause confusion to readers and may make a passage of text appear unwieldy. You're heavily jarred from the vibrations of the blow.Within J.R.R." You were unable to smash this barrel open.The barrel could be hit at the wrong angle, decreasing attack by 1-3.The barrel could explode, resulting in no damage.The barrel could explode, resulting in a random amount of damage from 0-19 (possibly dependent upon hits level)." You were unable to smash this barrel open.".The player could be unable to smash the barrel.A random item could appear on the ground.The player could be attacked by a random monster.Smashing the barrels īy selecting the 'smash' option on a strange barrel, one or more of the following can occur:
For explicit directions about how to reach this area, please refer to the Legend's Quest page. A pickaxe, Lockpick, Unpowered orb, and runes for any enchant orb spell are also needed. A hatchet and Machette are needed to enter the Kharazi Jungle, which must be trekked through in order to reach the dungeon, which can be found in the north-west portion of the jungle. To reach the area containing the strange barrels, one must have started the Legend's Quest and passed through the dark metal gate in the dungeon.