In one of the works of Rabelais, edited by M. le Duchat, two kinds of Primero are described called "the lesser" and "the greater." In the former only pip cards are required, but in the latter the whole Tarot pack is retained, as in Austria, where Atouts and pip cards belong to Tappé Tarok. The Germans play "the lesser Primero" and call it Skat. This shows how widely the rules of the game have parted from the original laws, which is the reason that it is now almost impossible to harmonize it with the fortune-telling game that it was primarily. In Italy it is called Minchiate, Tarocco, and Tarocconi. These now differ as much from the original as bridge whist does from these games. The terms of the different games were frequently used in old plays or romances in England, as well as in other places. Shakespeare mentions Primero in "Henry VIII" (v:1): "I left the king at Primero with the Duke of Suffolk." Again, in "The Merry Wives of Windsor" (iv:5), Falstaff says: "I never prospered since I foreswore myself at Primero." Sir Harry Wildair (1701) says: "The Capot at Piquet, the Paroli at Basset, and then Ombre. Who can resist the charms of Matadores?" Lady Lurewell answers: "Ay, Sir Harry, and the 'Sept le va, Quinze le va' [of Basset], 'the Nine of Diamonds at Comet' [or Pope Joan], 'three Fives at Cribbage and Pam,' the 'Queen to the Knave of Clubs in Loo.'" The terms in Primero have been so generally adopted in modern games that they are familiar to all players, although as a collection they are no longer used for one game. Primero is played by dealing four cards, at which the players look, and, if they are unsuitable, they say "Pass." The Sevens are the highest cards and are worth twenty-one points. The other numbers have values that differ according to the locality where the game is played. Quinola, or the Knave of Hearts, represents the Joker, and the cards left after dealing are not called the Widow or the Stock, as in some games, but the Rest. Punto, or "point," is not the Ace of Cups, as in Spain, for in England it is the Quinola. Flushes are four cards of the same suit, and Prime is a hand in which there are four cards of the same value, but each one of a different suit. Card games followed each other, first one and then another becoming the fashion, only to be replaced by a new one or a modification of some old one, and after L'Ombre and Preference came Mawe, Post, Lodam, Noddy, Barkerout (probably Baccarat), and countless others, to the now all-important Bridge or Auction Whist.