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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
61
viii.
If
you
have
the
last
trump,
with
some
winning
cards,
and
one
losing
card
only,
lead
the
losing
card.
ix.
Return
your
partner's
lead,
not
the
adversaries';
and
if
you
hold
only
three
originally,
play
the
best;
but
you
need
not
return
it
immediately,
when
you
win
with
a
king,
queen,
or
knave,
and
have
only
small
ones,
or
when
you
hold
a
good
sequence,
a
strong
suit,
or
five
trumps.
x.
Do
not
lead
from
ace
queen,
or
ace
knave.
xi.
Do
not--as
a
rule--lead
an
ace,
unless
you
have
a
king.
xii.
Do
not
lead
a
thirteenth
card,
unless
trumps
be
out.
xiii.
Do
not
trump
a
thirteenth
card,
unless
you
be
last
player,
or
want
the
lead.
xiv.
Keep
a
small
card
to
return
your
partner's
lead.
xv.
Be
cautious
in
trumping
a
card
when
strong
in
trumps,
particularly
if
you
have
a
strong
suit.
xvi.
Having
only
a
few
small
trumps,
make
them
when
you
can.
xvii.
If
your
partner
refuse
to
trump
a
suit,
of
which
he
knows
you
have
not
the
best,
lead
your
best
trump.
xviii.
When
you
hold
all
the
remaining
trumps,
play
one,
and
then
try
to
put
the
lead
in
your
partner's
hand.
xix.
Remember
how
many
of
each
suit
are
out,
and
what
is
the
best
card
left
in
each
hand.
xx.
Never
force
your
partner
if
you
are
weak
in
trumps,
unless
you
have
a
renounce,
or
want
the
odd
trick.
xxi.
When
playing
for
the
odd
trick,
be
cautious
of
trumping
out,
especially
if
your
partner
be
likely
to
trump
a
suit.
Make
all
the
tricks
you
can
early,
and
avoid
finessing.
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