 | Thomas Pruen - 1804 - 348 Seiten
...but by pieces, will infallibly cost a piece to hinder the making of it a queen. 13. Do not play out your pieces early in the game, because you thereby...moves, in case your adversary can, by playing a < pawn upon them, make them retire ; and at the same time it opens his game ; particularly, do not play your... | |
 | Thomas Pruen (of Cheltenham.) - 1804 - 338 Seiten
...but by pieces, will infallibly cost a piece to hinder the making of it a queen. 13. Do not play out your pieces early in the game, because you thereby...moves, in case your adversary can, by playing a pawn upon them, make them retire ; and at the same time it opens his game ; particularly, do not play your... | |
 | 1806 - 382 Seiten
...managed, may probably enable you to push forward a Pawn to Queen. 13. Your Pieces should not be played out early in the game ; because you thereby lose moves, in case your adversary can, by attacking them with a Pawn, make them retire : your Queen, m particular, should not be played out until... | |
 | Edmond Hoyle - 1808 - 120 Seiten
...kind's, queen's, and bishop's pawns should be the first played, in order to open the game well. 2. l)o not, therefore, play out any of your pieces early...the same time; especially avoid playing your queen eut, till your game is tolerably well opened. 3. Avoid giving useless cheeks, and never give any unless... | |
 | Edmond Hoyle - 1808 - 122 Seiten
...open the game well. 2. Do not, therefore, play out any of your pieces early in the game, because yon thereby lose moves, in case your adversary can, by...is tolerably well opened. 3. Avoid giving useless cheeks, and never give any unless to gain some advantage, because you may lose the move if the adversary... | |
 | John George Pohlman - 1819 - 492 Seiten
...out any of your Pieees early in the Game, beeause you thereby lose moves, in ease your Adversary ean, by playing a Pawn, make them retire, and also opens his Game at the same time ; espeeially avoid playing your Queen out, till your Game is tolerably well opened. • 3. Avoid giving... | |
 | John Mason Good - 1819 - 694 Seiten
...game well. '2. Do not play out any of your piecea early In the game, because you thereby lose move«, in case your adversary can, by playing a pawn, make them retire, and also opens hit game at the same time ; especially avoid playing your queen out, till your game is tolerably well... | |
 | William Hamilton Maxwell - 1833 - 640 Seiten
...pieces, and afterwards bring out the pieces to support them ; therefore the king's, queen's and bishops' pawns should be the first played, in order to open...adversary can, by playing a pawn, make them retire, and he also opens his game at the same time : especially avoid playing your queen out, till your game is... | |
 | William Hamilton Maxwell - 1833 - 618 Seiten
...2. Do not, therefore, play out any of your pieces early in the game, because you thereby lose mores, in case your adversary can, by playing a pawn, make them retire, and he also opens his game at the same time : especially avoid playing your queen out, till your game is... | |
 | Edmond Hoyle - 1835 - 522 Seiten
...and bishop against a rook, and a queen against a bishop and knight. MR. HOYLE'S RULES FOR CHESS. I. Move your pawns before your pieces, and afterwards...adversary can, by playing a pawn, make them retire, and he also opens his game at the same time : especially avoid playing your queen out, till your game is... | |
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HOYLE'S RULES FOR CHESS. 1. Move your pawns before your pieces, and afterwards bring out the pieces to support them ; therefore the king's, queen's, and bishop's pawns should be the first played, in order to open the game well. 2. Do not, therefore, play... 