 | William Lewis - 1846 - 220 Seiten
...queen's bishop's fourth square, you might castle. 4. QP one square (A). 4. Q. takes K. Kt. P. You will now win his queen ; for example : 5. KB takes KBP...the knight; therefore, 5. K. to his second square. 6. KR to K. Kt. square. 6. Q. to KR sixth square. As the queen has no place to move to, the best thing... | |
 | 1850 - 554 Seiten
...had played KB to QB 4th sq., you might have castled. 4. QP one sq. (A) 4. Q. takes K. Kt. P. You will now win his Queen ; for example, 5. KB takes KBP,...he take the Bishop, you play King's Rook to King's Kt.'s sq. ; if he then take the Rook, you of course win the Q. ; and if he play Q. to KR 6th sq., you... | |
 | 1852 - 644 Seiten
...played KB to Q.. B. 4th sq., you might have castled. 4. QP one sq. (A) 4. Q. takes K. Kt. P. You will now win his Queen ; for example, 5. KB takes KBP,...he take the Bishop, you play King's Rook to King's Kt.'s sq. ; if he then take the Rook, you of course win the Q. ; and if he play Q. to KR 6th sq., you... | |
| |
... 3. Q. to K. Kt. third square. Black now attacks two undefended pawns; but he cannot take either of them without loss, as will presently be shown. If on the third move he had played king's bishop to queen's bishop's fourth square, you might castle.... 