The Accomplished Chess-player; an Elementary Treatise Explaining the Game, as Played by the London ClubH.K. Causton, jun., 1837 - 119 Seiten |
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Ergebnisse 1-5 von 10
Seite 8
... the adversary may take this or that move , and attack this or the other piece , and what different means can be used to avoid his stroke , or turn its consequences against him . • III . Caution , not to make our moves 8.
... the adversary may take this or that move , and attack this or the other piece , and what different means can be used to avoid his stroke , or turn its consequences against him . • III . Caution , not to make our moves 8.
Seite 10
... avoided , as contrary to the immediate intention of both the players , which is to pass the time agreeably . Therefore , first , if it is agreed to play according to the strict rules of the game ; then those rules are to be exactly ...
... avoided , as contrary to the immediate intention of both the players , which is to pass the time agreeably . Therefore , first , if it is agreed to play according to the strict rules of the game ; then those rules are to be exactly ...
Seite 15
... , and William , exasperated at something his antagonist had said , struck him with the chess - board ; which obliged him to make a precipitate retreat from France ; in order to avoid the consequences of so rash an action 15.
... , and William , exasperated at something his antagonist had said , struck him with the chess - board ; which obliged him to make a precipitate retreat from France ; in order to avoid the consequences of so rash an action 15.
Seite 16
Reuben Roy. order to avoid the consequences of so rash an action . A similar circumstance is said , by Leland , to have happened in England . John , the youngest son of Henry II . , playing at Chess one day with Fulco Greville , a ...
Reuben Roy. order to avoid the consequences of so rash an action . A similar circumstance is said , by Leland , to have happened in England . John , the youngest son of Henry II . , playing at Chess one day with Fulco Greville , a ...
Seite 37
... avoid playing your queen out , till your game is tolerably well opened . 3. Avoid giving useless checks , and never give any unless some advantage is to be gained ; because you may lose the move if the adversary can either take or drive ...
... avoid playing your queen out , till your game is tolerably well opened . 3. Avoid giving useless checks , and never give any unless some advantage is to be gained ; because you may lose the move if the adversary can either take or drive ...
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
advantage adversary attack black king black pawn black queen's Black-K chess-board Commencing covers the check drawn game exchange GAMBIT game of Chess gives check j'adoube K. B. P. takes K. B. P. two sq K. B. takes K. B. to Q K. B. to Q. B. K. P. one sq K. R. sq K.Kt King castles king's bishop's pawn King's knight's pawn king's pawn King's rook's pawn knight's 3rd lost the game MATE mode of play pawn retakes placed played at Chess Q. B. 4th sq Q. B. P. one sq Q. B. to K Q. P. two sq Q. R. 3rd sq Q. R. takes Q. R. to Q Queen takes Queen's bishop's pawn Queen's knight's pawn Queen's rook's pawn retakes Kt retakes Q rook takes second square side takes K. P. takes Kt takes Q takes Q. B. three pawns white bishop white pawn white queen's White-K