 | Thomas Pruen (of Cheltenham.) - 1804 - 338 Seiten
...place the bishop, queen, or rook, behind a pawn, or a piece, as that upon playing that pawn or pkce, you discover a check upon your adversary's king, for...frequently, indeed, prevent your giving a stale-mate. gambit's side your advantage becomes considerable. 18. Endeavour to make yourself master of the openings,... | |
 | 1806 - 382 Seiten
...your adversary's King (g] ; for, by this, you may often gain a Piece, or some other advantage. 12. As the Queen, Rook, and Bishop operate at a distance, it is generally better, in your attack, тЛ to have them near your adversary's King, as they are not so... | |
 | Edmond Hoyle - 1808 - 120 Seiten
...by his means, generally, you must get the move and the victory. 36. As the queen, rooks, and bishops operate at a distance, it is not always necessary...attack to have them near your adversary's king ; they do better at a distance, cannot be driven away, and prevent a stale-mate. 37. When there is a piece... | |
 | Montigny - 1817 - 236 Seiten
...by his means, generally, you must get the move and the victory. 36. As the queen, rooks, and bishops operate at a distance, it is not always necessary...attack to have them near your adversary's king ; they do better at a distance, cannot be driven away, and prevent a stale-mate. 37. When there is a piece... | |
 | Montigny - 1817 - 310 Seiten
...by his means, generally, you must get the move and the victory. 36. As the queen, rooks, and bishops operate at, a distance, it is not always necessary...attack to have them near your adversary's king ; they do better at a distance, cannot be driven away, and prevent a stale-mate. 37. When there is a piece... | |
 | Montigny - 1817 - 236 Seiten
...his means, generally, you must get the move and the victory. 36. As the queen, castles, and bishops operate at a distance, it is not always necessary...attack to have them near your adversary's king; they do better at a distance, cannot be driven away, and prevent a stale-mate. 37. When there is a piece... | |
 | Alfred Montigny - 1818 - 272 Seiten
...his means, generally, you must get the move and the victory. 36. As the queen, castles, and bishops operate at a distance, it is not always necessary...attack to have them near your adversary's king ; they do better at a distance, cannot be driven away, and prevent a stale-mate. 37. When there is a piece... | |
 | 1823 - 406 Seiten
...Notice this also, that as the queen, rook, and bishop, operate at a distance, it may not always be necessary in your attack to have them near your adversary's king; they do better at a distance, cannot be driven away, and prevent a stale-mate. 12 When a piece presents... | |
 | Edmond Hoyle - 1830 - 308 Seiten
...Notice this also, that as the queen, rook, and bishop, operate at a distance, it may not always be necessary in your attack to have them near your adversary's king ; they do better at a distance, cannot be driven away, and prevent a stale mate. 12. When a piece presents... | |
 | William Hamilton Maxwell - 1833 - 618 Seiten
...by his means, generally, you must get the move and the victory. 36. As the queen, rooks, and bishops operate at a distance, it is not always necessary...attack to have them near your adversary's king ; they do better at a distance, cannot be driven away, and prevent a stale-mate. 37. When there is a piece... | |
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As the queen, rooks, and bishops operate at a distance, it is not always necessary in your attack to have them near your adversary's king ; they do better at a distance, cannot be driven away, and prevent a stale-mate. 37. When there is a piece... 
