Lab
Library
Journal
Shop
Sign in
to keep
Share image
1
1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
88
If
either
ace,
king,
queen,
or
knave
happen
to
be
the
turned-up-trump,
the
dealer
may
take
whatever
is
deposited
on
that
head;
but
when
Pope
be
turned
up,
the
dealer
is
entitled
both
to
that
and
the
game,
besides
a
stake
for
every
card
dealt
to
each
player.
Unless
the
game
be
determined
by
Pope
being
turned
up,
the
eldest
hand
begins
by
playing
out
as
many
cards
as
possible;
first
the
stops,
then
Pope,
if
he
have
it,
and
afterwards
the
lowest
card
of
his
longest
suit--particularly
an
ace,
for
that
never
can
be
led
through.
The
other
players
follow,
when
they
can,
in
sequence
of
the
same
suit,
till
a
stop
occurs.
The
player
having
the
stop
becomes
eldest
hand,
and
leads
accordingly;
and
so
on,
until
some
player
parts
with
all
his
cards,
by
which
he
wins
the
pool
(game),
and
becomes
entitled
besides
to
a
stake
for
every
card
not
played
by
the
others,
except
from
any
one
holding
Pope,
which
excuses
him
from
paying.
If
Pope
has
been
played,
then
the
player
having
held
it
is
not
excused.
King
and
Queen
form
what
is
called
matrimony;
queen
and
knave,
when
in
the
same
hand,
make
intrigue;
but
neither
these
nor
ace,
king,
queen,
knave,
or
pope,
entitle
the
holder
to
the
stakes
deposited
thereon,
unless
played
out;
and
no
claim
can
be
allowed
after
the
board
be
dressed
for
the
succeeding
deal.
In
all
such
cases
the
stakes
remain
for
future
determination.
Pope
Joan
needs
only
a
little
attention
to
recollect
what
stops
have
been
made
in
the
course
of
the
play.
For
instance,
if
a
player
begin
by
laying
down
the
eight
of
clubs,
then
the
seven
in
another
hand
forms
a
stop,
whenever
that
suit
be
led
from
any
lower
card;
or
the
holder,
when
eldest,
may
safely
lay
it
down,
in
order
to
clear
his
hand.
Marker
Marker
Fine marker
White-out
Fine white-out
Circle
Paint
Unmarker
Hand
Scalpel
Dice
Sieve
Purify
Undo
Redo
Start over
