 | Edgar Allan Poe - 1845 - 288 sidor
...as in the quality of the observation. The necessary knowledge is that of what to observe. Our player confines himself not at all; nor, because the game...reject deductions from things external to the game. He examines the countenance of his partner, comparing it carefully with that of each of his opponents.... | |
 | 1845 - 730 sidor
...as in the quality of the observation. The necessary knowledge is that of what to observe. Our player confines himself not at all ; nor, because the game...reject deductions from things external to the game. He examines the countenance of his partner, comparing it carefully with that of each of his opponents.... | |
 | Edgar Allan Poe, Nathaniel Parker Willis - 1853 - 556 sidor
...as in the quality of the observation. The necessary knowledge is that of what to observe. Our player confines himself not at all ; nor, because the game...reject deductions from things external to the game. He examines the countenance of his partner, comparing it carefully with that of each of his opponents.... | |
 | Nicholas Patrick Wiseman - 1861 - 1116 sidor
...as in the quality of the observation. The necessary knowledge is that of what to observe. Our player confines himself not at all ; nor because the game...reject deductions from things external to the game. He examines the countenance of his partner, comparing it carefully with that of each of his opponents.... | |
 | Edgar Allan Poe - 1865 - 578 sidor
...as in the quality of the observation. The necessary knowledge is that of what to observe. Our player confines himself not at all ; nor, because the game...reject deductions from things external to the game. He examines the countenance of his partner, comparing it carefully with that of each of his opponents.... | |
 | Edgar Allan Poe - 1871 - 556 sidor
...as in the quality of the observation. The necessary knowledge is that of what to observe. Our player confines himself not at all ; nor, because the game...reject deductions from things external to the game. He examines the countenance of his partner, comparing it carefully with that of each of his opponents.... | |
 | Rossiter Johnson - 1874 - 212 sidor
...as in the quality of the observation. The necessary knowledge is that of what to observe. Our player confines himself not at all ; nor, because the game...reject deductions from things external to the game. He examines the countenance of his partner, comparing it carefully with that of each of his opponents.... | |
 | John H. Ingram - 1880 - 334 sidor
...as in the quality of the observation. The necessary knowledge is that of what to observe. Our player confines himself not at all ; nor, because the game...reject deductions from things external to the game. He examines the countenance of his partner, comparing it carefully with that of each of his opponents.... | |
 | Edgar Allan Poe - 1884 - 438 sidor
...as in the quality of the observation. The necessary knowledge is that of what to observe. Our player confines himself not at all ; nor, because the game...reject deductions from things external to the game. He examines the countenance of his partner, comparing it carefully with that of each of his opponents.... | |
 | Samuel Thomas Knaggs - 1888 - 170 sidor
...as in the quality of the observation. The necessary knowledge is that of what to observe. Our player confines himself not at all ; nor, because the game...reject deductions from things external to the game. He examines the countenance of his partner, comparing it carefully with that of each of his opponents.... | |
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Our player confines himself not at all; nor, because the game is the object, does he reject deductions from things external to the game. He examines the countenance of his partner, comparing it carefully with that of each of his opponents. He considers... 
