8. In the same manner when the elder hand plays without proposing, he loses two points, if he do not win three tricks. 9. If, in giving new cards to the proposer, the dealer turn up a card for the trump, in mistake as at the original deal, he cannot refuse a second discard, should his adversary demand it. OF THE MANNER OF PLAYING. 1. The elder hand plays first. 2. The first player is bound to play in the suit he names; for instance, if he should say hearts, and play clubs, or any other suit, he is obliged, if his adversary insist on it, to take up the card he has played, and to play in the declared suit. 3. If the adversary deem the card played more advantageous to his own hand than the declared suit, he plays to it, and the card once covered cannot be recalled in order to play a different suit. 4. He who plays before his turn is only obliged to take up his card again, if it have not been played to; but if it be covered, the trick is good. In this case, as in the preceding one, both players having been in fault, one for having played and the other for having allowed him to play out of turn, no penalty is incurred. OF THE SCORE AND VOLE. 1. When both parties have done discarding, he who wins three tricks reckons one point; if he win every trick he reckons two points, and has won the vole. 2. Two points only can be made in the same deal, unless you hold the king. To make two points without the king or three with the king, is called winning the vole. OF THE REVOKE AND UNDER-FORCE. 1. It is not allowable to revoke, or to under-force. 2. When one of the players has revoked or under-forced, as soon as it is discovered the cards are taken up and played over again; but the person in fault, if he win the vole, counts only one point for it, and nothing if he win the point only. GENERAL RULES. 1. For the cut to be good, at this as at every other game, two cards, at least, must be left of the pack. 2. Each player has a right to ask for new cards as often as he pleases. 3. When a player takes tricks that do not belong to him, and reckons them as his own, a bystander has a right to mention it; and so as to any other unfair play. 4. He who, under whatever pretence, looks at his adversary’s tricks, is bound to play out the hand with his cards exposed on the table. 5. A card escaping from a hand, and falling under the table, is not considered as played, unless it has been played to, or has covered, wholly or in part, the adversary’s card. 6. If a player from mistake or ill humour should throw down and mix his cards, the adversary scores two points. 7. He who quits the game loses it; but should there be bets depending, the adversary is bound to continue the game with some one of the bystanders, for the benefit of the persons so interested.