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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
77
The
other
cards
do
not
count:
thus
it
may
happen
that
a
deal
may
be
played
without
having
any
to
reckon
for
game.
v.
Begging
is
when
the
eldest
hand,
disliking
his
cards,
uses
his
privilege,
and
says,
"I
beg;"
in
which
case
the
dealer
either
suffers
his
adversary
to
score
one
point,
saying,
"Take
one,"
or
gives
each
player
three
cards
more
from
the
pack,
and
then
turns
up
the
next
card,
the
seventh
for
trumps.
If,
however,
the
trump
turned
up
to
be
of
the
same
suit
as
the
first,
the
dealer
must
go
on,
giving
each
three
cards
more,
and
turning
up
the
seventh,
until
a
change
of
suit
for
trumps
shall
take
place.
94.
Maxims
for
All-Fours.
i.
Make
your
knave
as
soon
as
you
can.
ii.
Secure
your
tens
by
playing
any
small
cards,
by
which
you
may
throw
the
lead
into
you
adversary's
hand.
iii.
Win
your
adversary's
best
cards
when
you
can,
either
by
trumping
or
with
superior
cards.
iv.
If,
being
eldest
hand,
you
hold
either
ace,
king,
or
queen
of
trumps,
without
the
knave
or
ten,
play
them
immediately,
as,
by
this
means,
you
may
chance
to
win
the
knave
or
ten.
95.
Loo.
This
game
is
played
both
Limited
and
Unlimited
Loo;
it
is
played
two
ways,
both
with
five
and
three
cards.
Several
may
play,
but
five
or
seven
make
the
better
game.
96.
Three-Card
Loo.
i.
This
game
is
played
by
any
number
of
persons,
from
three,
but
five
or
seven
make
the
best
game.
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