Enquire within upon everything
Robert Kemp Philp79viii. In the first round it is usual either to deal a single; that is, a round without a miss, when all the players must play; or each player puts into the pool a sum equal to that staked by the dealer in which latter case a miss is dealt. [NEVER OPEN THE DOOR TO A LITTLE VICE.] 97. Laws of Loo. i. For a misdeal the dealer is looed. ii. For playing out of turn or looking at the miss without taking it, the player is looed. iii. If the first player possess two or three trumps, he must play the highest, or be looed. iv. With ace of trumps only, the first player must lead it, or be looed. v. The player who looks at his own cards, or the miss out of his turn, is looed. vi. The player who looks at his neighbour's hand, either during the play or when they lie on the table, is looed. vii. The player who informs another what cards he possesses, or gives any intimation that he knows such or such cards to be in the hand or the miss, is looed. viii. The player who throws up his cards after the leading card is played, is looed. ix. Each player who follows the elder hand must head the trick if he can, or be looed. x. Each player must follow suit if he can, or be looed. The player who is looed pays into the pool the sum agreed.

