The Book of Chess: Containing the Rudiments of the Game, and Elementary Analyses of the Most Popular Openings Exemplified in Games Actually Played by the Greatest Masters; Including Staunton's Analysis of the King's and Queen's Gambits, Numerous Positions and Problems on Diagrams, Both Original and Selected. : Also a Series of Chess Tales, with Illustrations Engraved from Original DesignsD. Appleton and Company, 1874 - 509 Seiten |
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Seite vii
... attacks ? ' “ Second - Circumspection , which surveys the whole Chess - board , or scene of action : the relation of ... attack this or that piece ; and what different means can be used to avoid his stroke , or turn its conse- quences ...
... attacks ? ' “ Second - Circumspection , which surveys the whole Chess - board , or scene of action : the relation of ... attack this or that piece ; and what different means can be used to avoid his stroke , or turn its conse- quences ...
Seite 17
... attack on some distinguished piece , or mar an ingenious plot of the adversary . This piece is not only difficult to play well , but difficult also to resist , so that it is a deserved fa- vorite among skilful players . The move of the ...
... attack on some distinguished piece , or mar an ingenious plot of the adversary . This piece is not only difficult to play well , but difficult also to resist , so that it is a deserved fa- vorite among skilful players . The move of the ...
Seite 23
... attack on your adversary's King . Whenever you make a direct attack upon the King , you must inform your adversary of the circumstance by calling out " check , " and he must immediately attend to the warn ing and escape from check , or ...
... attack on your adversary's King . Whenever you make a direct attack upon the King , you must inform your adversary of the circumstance by calling out " check , " and he must immediately attend to the warn ing and escape from check , or ...
Seite 28
... game is drawn ; for as the Kings can never attack each other , there remains no force , with which the victory can be gained . Again ; each player has the De King and some Pawns ; but the Pawns are locked. 28 CHESS FOR WINTER EVENINGS .
... game is drawn ; for as the Kings can never attack each other , there remains no force , with which the victory can be gained . Again ; each player has the De King and some Pawns ; but the Pawns are locked. 28 CHESS FOR WINTER EVENINGS .
Seite 49
... attack your Rook , it will be necessary to have your own K. near , in order to guard it , therefore , the K. and Rook must co - operate in compelling his King to the last line . All this you will clearly understand by attending to the ...
... attack your Rook , it will be necessary to have your own K. near , in order to guard it , therefore , the K. and Rook must co - operate in compelling his King to the last line . All this you will clearly understand by attending to the ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
2d sq 3d best 3d ch 7th move advance advantage adversary adversary's Amant attack B.'s sq best move better game Bishop Bishop's opening capture Castles check-mate defence draw the game four moves Giuoco Piano interposes Jaenisch K. B. 3d sq K. B. sq K. B. takes K. B. P. K. B. takes Kt K. B. to Q K. B. to Q. B. K. P. two squares K. R.'s 5th ch King King's Gambit King's Knight's King's Pawn Knight Lond lose mate in three move Q NOTES TO GAME piece or Pawn play and mate play Q position Q. B. 4th sq Q. B. P. one sq Q. B. P. takes Q. B. takes Q. B. to K Q. P. one sq Q. P. two sq Q. R. to Q reply Rook second player takes K. B. P. ch takes K. P. takes Q three moves variation White to play