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12.

Wh. The Q. Knight at his R. 3d sq.
Bl. The Q. Knight at his Q. 2d

13.

sq.

Wh. The Q. Bishop at his Q. 2d sq.
Bl. The Queen at her K. B. 3d sq.

14.

Wh. The Q. R. Pawn takes the Pawn. Bl. The Q. R. Pawn takes it.

15.

Wh. The Q. Knight takes the Pawn.
Bl. The Pawn takes the Knight.

16.

Wh. The Queen takes the Pawn.
Bl. The Rook at its Kt. sq.

17.

Wh. The K. R. Pawn takes the Pawn.

Bl. The Pawn takes it.

18.

Wh. The Queen takes the K. Kt. Pawn. Bl. The Queen takes the Queen.

19.

Wh. The Knight takes the Queen.
Bl. The K. Knight at his R. 3d sq.

20.

Wh. The Q. Bishop takes the Pawn.
Bl. The K. Bishop at his square.

21.

Wh. The Q. Kt. Pawn 2

sq. (e)

FIRST BACK GAME.

4.

Wh. The K. R. Pawn 2 sq.

Bl. The K. Kt. Pawn one sq.

5.

Wh. The K. Knight at the bl. K. 4th sq.
Bl. The K. R. Pawn 2 sq.

6.

Wh. The K. Bishop at his Q. B. 4th sq.
Bl. The K. Rook at its 2d sq.

7.

Wh. The Q. Pawn 2 sq.

Bl. The Q. Pawn one sq.

8.

Wh. The K. Knight at his Q. 3d

Bl. The Queen at her K. 2d sq.

9.

sq.

Wh. The Q. Knight at his B. 3d sq.
Bl. The K. Knight at his B. 3d. sq.

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(e) The white must win the game, not only by the strength of the pawns, but by the extreme bad situation of the black, he having not one good or saving

move.

10.

Wh. The Queen at her K. 2d. sq.

Bl. The K. Pawn one sq.

11.

Wh. The K. Kt. Pawn takes the Pawn.

Bl. The same.

12.

Wh. The Queen takes the Pawn.

Bl. The Q. Bishop at the wh. K. Kt. 4th.

13.

Wh. The Queen at her K. 3d sq.

Bl. The K. Bishop at his R. 3d. sq.

14.

Wh. The K. Knight at his K. B. 4th sq.
Bl. The Q. B. Pawn one sq.

15.

Wh. The Q. Bishop at his Q. 2d

sq. (a) Bl. The K. Bishop takes the Knight.

16.

Wh. The Queen takes the Bishop.
Bl. The Q. Pawn one sq.

17.

Wh. The K. Bishop at his Q. 3d sq.

Bl. The K. Knight takes the K. Pawn.

(a) If you had pushed your king's pawn, the pawn would equally have been lost by his attacking it with his queen's knight.

18.

Wh. The Bishop, or Knight, takes the Knight Bl. The K. B. Pawn 2 sq. (b)

SECOND BACK GAME.

4.

Wh. The K. Bishop at his Q. B. 4th sq.
Bl. The K. Kt. Pawn one sq.

5.

Wh. The K. Knight at the bl. K. 4th sq.
Bl. The Queen gives check.

6.

Wh. The King at his Bishop's sq.
Bl. The K. Knight at his R. 3d sq.

7.

Wh. The Q. Pawn 2 sq.

Bl. The Q. Pawn one sq.

8.

Wh. The K. Knight at his Q. 3d sq.
Bl. The K. Pawn one sq.

(b) The same pawn afterwards takes his knight, and must infallibly win the game. Those who have made a little advantage by the lessons given in the first four parties, have no occasion for any instruction to finish this, and to win it. This last pawn, now become royal, sustained as it is, and at the head of his comrades, is worth one of the best pieces. So it is needless to go further with this first back game.

9.

Wh. The K. Kt. Pawn one sq.
Bl. The Queen gives check.

10.

Wh. The King at his B. 2d sq.
Bl. The Queen gives check..

11.

Wh. The King at his 3d sq.
Bl. The K. Knight at his place (a)

12.

Wh. The K. Knight at his K. B. 4th sq.
Bl. The K. Bishop at his R. 3d sq.

13.

Wh. The K. Bishop at his home.
Bl. The Queen takes the Rook.

14.

Wh. The K. Bishop gives check, and takes the Queen afterwards. (b)

(a) To make room for his king's bishop, in order to attack your king with it, being his best move in the present situation.

(b) I have no need to go further in this game, since it is evident that the white must win.

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