As he does not [tush his pawn, nor give you leave to take the place opposite to his king, it must be a drawn game. Observations on the Ends of Parties. A single pawn cannot win, if the adverse king be placed in opposition to it A single pawn may win,... Studies of Chess: Containing Caissa, a Poem - Seite 196von Sir William Jones, William Jones - 1803Vollansicht - Über dieses Buch
| William Jones - 1804 - 352 Seiten
...sqi*arf, and makes a 1*4/1,., without opposition. 17. :h f kin rf ~ fc -• «!!,. 197 OBSERVATIONS ON THE ENDS OF PARTIES, AND . ON THE POWERS OF PIECES VARIOUSLY...placed in the van of his pawn. Two pawns against one must win, almost in all cases : but he that has the two pawns, must avoid changing one of them with... | |
| 1806 - 382 Seiten
...different sides of the board, and no Pieces, the King's must endeavour to gain .the naave •(»•). 3. A single Pawn cannot win if the adverse King be, placed in opposition to it (t). 4i A single Pawn may win, if the King be. placed before its Pawn (/). , " . 5. Two Pawns against... | |
| William Jones - 1810 - 390 Seiten
...to take the place opposite to his, it must be a- drawn game. 3. OBSERVATIONS ON THE ENDS OF PARTIES, ON THE POWERS OF PIECES VARIOUSLY COMBINED. A SINGLE pawn cannot win, if the adverse king be so placed in opposition to it, as to exclude the king supporting the pawn, from moving in its Van.... | |
| François Danican Philidor - 1819 - 296 Seiten
...take the place opposite to his king, it must be a drawn game. Observations on the Ends of Parties. A single pawn cannot win, if the adverse king be placed...opposition to it A single pawn may win, if the king be before the pawn. Two pawns against one must win, almost in all cases; but he that has the two pawns... | |
| François Danican Philidor - 1819 - 300 Seiten
...take the place opposite to his king, it must be a drawn game. Observations on the Ends of Parties. A single pawn cannot win, if the adverse king be placed in opposition to it. Two pawns against one must win, almost in all cases; but he that has the two pawns must avoid changing... | |
| François Danican Philidor - 1824 - 310 Seiten
...lake the place opposite to his king, it must be a drawn game. Observations on the Ends of Parties. A single pawn cannot win, if the adverse king be placed...opposition to it. A single pawn may win, if the king be before the pawn. Two pawns against one must win, almost in all cases; but he that has the two pawns... | |
| Donald Walker - 1837 - 492 Seiten
...against a rook, or a rook and a bishop, or a rook and a knight against a queen, make a drawn game. A single pawn cannot win if the adverse king be placed in opposition to it ; and even two knights without any other piece cannot give checkmate. 1 "• „- """"}•r ., A PART... | |
| Richard Yeo - 1999 - 904 Seiten
...adversary's royal line, its value is estimated at 3 ¡_, though its power is only 2. Conclusions of Games, 1. A single pawn cannot win if the adverse king be placed in opposition to it. 2. À single pawn may win, if the king be placed before its pawn. 3. Two pawns against one muet win,... | |
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