reference invocation of spells

appendix.tex

@@ -32,6 +32,11 @@
 
 \printcontents[Manoeuvres]{l}{2}{\setcounter{tocdepth}{4}}
 
+\indexprologue{%
+  \label{spellIndex}%
+  These are all the spells from \autoref{spellsChapter}, ordered by name, and provided with their \glspl{invocation}, to aid analysis and creation.
+}
+
 \printindex[spells]
 
 \pagebreak

config @ 55722fcf

-Subproject commit f044b29d162ae203ed2796bf36d41ae02e743c9d
+Subproject commit 55722fcf4bf2a60c658ae44ac1caf8750dc1c691

knacks.tex

@@ -149,6 +149,8 @@ The caster selects a spell Action and Descriptor as their focus, and those spell
 For example, the spell `Carrier Crow' (\autopageref{carrierCrow}) has the invocation `Detailed, Distant, Warp Water \& Fate'.
 It costs 3~\glspl{mp}, but casters with an emphasis on `Detailed Warp' spells could cast it for 2~\glspl{mp}, or cast `Phantasm' for 1~\gls{mp}.
 
+You can check spell \glspl{invocation} in the spell summaries (\autopageref{spellIndex}).
+
 \subsubsection{Ritual Caster}
 \label{ritualCaster}
 \index{Rituals, Magical}

spells.tex

 \chapter[Chamber of Magic]{Magic}
+\label{spellsChapter}
 \toggletrue{examplecharacter}
 \index{Spells}
 
@@ -8,7 +9,7 @@
 Magic can do any number of things, but like anything else, it has standards.
 These standards are, of course, `spells'.
 
-Spells of the `low spheres', directly affect their elements (Earth, Fire, Water, Air, or Fate).
+Spells of the `elemental spheres', directly affect their elements (Earth, Fire, Water, Air, or Fate).
 They produce powerful effects, but must affect people indirectly.
 A fire spell might make fire explode in someone's face, but if that someone does not stand near a fire, then the Fire Sphere will not affect them, because most people are not made out of fire.