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He is likewife beafted, who plays with more or less than nine Cards.

A Man is beafted that makes a Renounce ; but it is not a Renounce, when one by Surprize has thrown down a wrong Card upon

the Table: Even when the Perfon who wins the Trick, has played again for a fecond Trick, if he has not folded up the first, he who played wrong, may recover his Card, and play again; but after the Trick is folded up, it is too late, and he must submit to the Beafte.

When one finds out that another has Renounced, and that it is a Prejudice to his Game, he may oblige every one to take their Cards back, and play over again, beginning with that Trick where the Renounce began.

But if the Deal be finished, the Cards must not be played over again.

Whoever Renounces feveral times in a Deal, fuffers a Beafte for every Renounce.

All the Beaftes that are made in one Deal, muft lie together upon the Board, and be played for the next,

If one should be beafted for playing with ten Cards, and the Ombre for not winning his Number of Tricks; these are two Beaftes, which, with the Stake upon the Board, make three Stakes; and they are to be laid toge

ther,

ther, and played off the next Deal, unless they are separated by Agreement.

He who makes many Beaftes in one Deal, may put them all to one Stake, if he pleases, and the others cannot hinder him.

He who in taking his Cards from the Stock, fhould, by letting a Card drop, or otherwise fhew one, is beafted.

Obferve, that all Beaftes which are made, of what Nature foever, must be of the fame Value with that which the Ombre is to take up, if he wins, whether it confifts of one, two, or more Fishes: Therefore thofe Gamefters who play with Caution, take care not to fuffer by Overfights; and after they take in the Cards from the Stock, always tell them before they look at them, left they should have more or less than Nine.

Obferve also, that the Tricks may be variously divided, according to which, One either faves, or makes a Beafte.

There are but two Ways for the Ombre to win, which we have spoke of already: Now we are enumerating how many ways he may lofe, or be Beafted.

When the Players win three Tricks a-piece the Ombre is Beafted; and this is what is called the Remife by Three.

When the Ombre wins four Tricks, and one of thofe that defend four Tricks, the

Ombre

Ombre is likewife Beafted; and this is alfo called, Remife, Rifpofte, or Repüefte.

Therefore he who defends the Stakes, and has not a Game by which he may almoft depend upon winning at least three Tricks, fhould avoid winning above one: but affift his Comrade in getting four Tricks, in order to Beafte the Ombre.

When there are many Beaftes upon the Board, that which was laid down firft, is to be taken up firft; afterwards, that which is of the highest Value.

When the Ombre makes but four Tricks, and one of the Defendants five; or when the Ombre makes but three Tricks, one of the others four, and the third two, the Ombre is Beafted; and he who wins more Tricks than the Ombre, takes up the Stake: And this is what is called winning the Codille, of which we shall treat by itself.

T

Of the Codilla, or Codille.

HE Codille is, when one of those who defends the Stake, wins more Tricks. than the Ombre; in this Cafe the Ombre is not only Beafted, but he who wins Cudille, takes up that Stake which the Ombre played for.

He who afpires at Cedille fhould play with Honour, and, as I obferved before, never demand Gano, when he is fure of winning C

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ther, and played off the next Deal, unless they are feparated by Agreement.

He who makes many Beaftes in one Deal, may put them all to one Stake, if he pleases, and the others cannot hinder him.

He who in taking his Cards from the Stock, fhould, by letting a Card drop, or otherwise fhew one, is beafted.

Obferve, that all Beaftes which are made, of what Nature foever, must be of the same Value with that which the Ombre is to take up, if he wins, whether it confifts of one, two, or more Fishes: Therefore thofe Gamefters who play with Caution, take care not to fuffer by Overfights; and after they take in the Cards from the Stock, always tell them before they look at them, left they should have more or lefs than Nine.

Obferve alfo, that the Tricks may be variously divided, according to which, One either faves, or makes a Beafte.

There are but two Ways for the Ombre to win, which we have spoke of already: Now we are enumerating how many ways he may lofe, or be Beafted.

When the Players win three Tricks a-piece the Ombre is Beafted; and this is what is called the Remife by Three.

When the Ombre wins four Tricks, and one of those that defend four Tricks, the

Ombre

Ombre is likewife Beafted; and this is alfo called, Remife, Rifpofte, or Repüefte.

Therefore he who defends the Stakes, and has not a Game by which he may almost depend upon winning at least three Tricks, fhould avoid winning above one: but affift his Comrade in getting four Tricks, in order to Beafte the Ombre.

When there are many Beaftes upon the Board, that which was laid down first, is to be taken up firft; afterwards, that which is of the highest Value.

When the Ombre makes but four Tricks, and one of the Defendants five; or when the Ombre makes but three Tricks, one of the others four, and the third two, the Ombre is Beafted; and he who wins more Tricks than the Ombre, takes up the Stake: And this is what is called winning the Codille, of which we shall treat by itself.

T

Of the Codilla, or Codille.

HE Codille is, when one of those who defends the Stake, wins more Tricks. than the Ombre; in this Cafe the Ombre is not only Beafted, but he who wins Cudille, takes up that Stake which the Ombre played for.

He who aspires at Codille fhould play with Honour, and, as I obferved before, never demand Gano, when he is fure of winning C

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