 | William Lewis - 1822 - 264 Seiten
...of the opponent's pieces, and which may then assume the power of the Queen, &c. * See the 21st Law. out putting him into check and at the same time has...en passant. See an explanation of this term in the .15th Law. CHAPTER IV. LAWS OP CHESS. No. I. THE Chess board must be so placed that each player has... | |
 | William Lewis - 1844 - 566 Seiten
...his King unattacked, and in such a situation that he cannot move him without putting him en prise, and at the same time has no other piece or pawn that...or in a stalemate, and the game is drawn. See the 15th Law. To TAKE EN PASSANT. — An example will best explain this. Place a Black Pawn on Black Queen's... | |
 | William Lewis - 1844 - 564 Seiten
...his King unattacked, and in such a situation that he cannot move him without putting him en prise, and at the same time has no other piece or pawn that...or in a stalemate, and the game is drawn. See the 15th Law. To TAKE EN PASSANT. — An example will best explain this. Place a Black Pawn on Black Queen's... | |
 | Howard Staunton - 1847 - 538 Seiten
...his King so circumstanced that, not being at the moment in check, he cannot play him without going into check, and at the same time has no other Piece or Pawn to move instead, he is said to be stalemated, and the game is considered drawn. (See diagram No. 17.)... | |
 | 1859 - 284 Seiten
...his King so circumstanced that, not being at the moment in check, he cannot play him without going into check, and at the same time has no other Piece or Pawn to move instead, he is said to be stalemated, and the game is considered drawn. (See diagram No. 13.)... | |
 | Miron James Hazeltine - 1860 - 92 Seiten
...his King so circumstanced that, not being at the moment in check, he cannot play him without going into check, and at the same time has no other Piece or Pawn to move instead, he is said to be stalemated, and the game is considered drawn. POSITION, FROM KOCH.—... | |
 | Howard Staunton - 1861 - 550 Seiten
...his King so circumstanced that, not being at the moment in check, he cannot play him -without going into check, and at the same time has no other Piece or Pawn to move instead, he is said to be stalemated, and the game is considered drawn. (See diagram No. 17.)... | |
 | William Brisbane Dick - 1864 - 548 Seiten
...his King so circumstanced that, not being at the moment in check, he cannot play him without going into check, and at the same time has no other Piece or Pawn to move instead, he is said to be stalemated, and the game is considered drawn. (See Diagram No. 12.)... | |
 | Howard Staunton - 1864 - 562 Seiten
...his King so circumstanced that, not being at the moment in check, he cannot play him without going into check, and at the same time has no other Piece or Pawn to move instead, he is said to be stalemated, and the game is considered drawn. (See diagram No. 17.)... | |
 | William Brisbane Dick - 1868 - 400 Seiten
...his King so circumstanced that, not being at the moment in check, he cannot play him without going into check, and at the same time has no other piece or pawn to move instead, he is said to be stalemated, and the game is considered drawn. (See Diagram No. 12.)... | |
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STALEMATE. When one party has his King so circumstanced that, not being at the moment in check, he cannot play him without going into check, and at the same time has no other Piece or Pawn to move instead, he is said to be stalemated, and the game is... 
