33.--Declared cards must be placed face upward on the table separate from
the tricks, and (except in the case of carte blanche) must remain there
until played, or until the stock is exhausted.
34.--If a declared card be played, and a card which restores any scoring
combination or combinations be substituted, these combinations may be
declared again.
35.--If a player declare more than one marriage in the same suit, he may
declare a fresh marriage whenever he plays one of the declared cards, so
long as a king and queen remain on the table.
36.--A player who has declared marriage may afterwards add the ace, ten,
and knave of the same suit as the marriage, and declare sequence; or he
{27} may declare sequence without first declaring the marriage.
37.--A king or queen, once declared in sequence, cannot be afterwards used
to form part of a marriage; but a player, having declared sequence, may
declare marriage with a fresh king and queen of the same suit.
38.--Bezique combinations may be declared separately, and may be afterwards
united to form a superior combination; or single, double, or triple bezique
may be added to any already declared combination, to form a superior one;
or, double, triple, or quadruple bezique may be at once declared, without
having been previously declared separately. Bezique cards once declared in
a superior bezique combination cannot be afterwards used to form part of an
inferior one; but they may be used to form part of equal or superior
combinations with a substituted card, or with added cards, or with both.
39.--A player who has cards on the table with which he might form a scoring
combination, is not bound to declare it.