One is always more vexed at losing a game of any sort by a single hole or ace, than if one has never had a chance of winning it.


Table-talk Or Original Essays. - London, Colburn 1822 (ed. 1822)


One is always more vexed at losing a game of any sort by a single hole or ace, than if one has never had a chance of winning it.

One is always more vexed at losing a game of any sort by a single hole or ace, than if one has never had a chance of winning it.

One is always more vexed at losing a game of any sort by a single hole or ace, than if one has never had a chance of winning it.

One is always more vexed at losing a game of any sort by a single hole or ace, than if one has never had a chance of winning it.