 | Henry George Bohn - 1850 - 674 Seiten
...the same ; without which, Draughts are mere child's play. Never touch the squares of the board with your finger, as some do, from the supposition that...mind : without hovering with your fingers over the hoard for a couple of minutes, to the great annoyance of the lookers-on. Finally, bear in mind what... | |
 | Henry George Bohn - 1856 - 692 Seiten
...the same ; without which, Draughts are mere child's play. Never touch the squares of the board with your finger, as some do, from the supposition that...minutes, to the great annoyance of the lookers-on. Finally, bear in mind what may well be termed the three golden rules to be observed in playing games... | |
 | Thomas Frere, Edmond Hoyle - 1857 - 358 Seiten
...opportunity of looking on when fine players are engaged. Never touch the squares of the board with your finger, as some do, from the supposition that...play, do not fall into the vulgar habit of incessantly chattering nonsense ; and show no impatience at your adversary, should he be a little slow. Finally,... | |
 | William Brisbane Dick - 1864 - 548 Seiten
...the same ; without which, Draughts are mere child's play. Never touch the squares of the board with your finger, as some do, from the supposition that...minutes, to the great annoyance of the lookers-on. Finally, bear in mind what may well be termed the three golden rules to be observed in playing games... | |
 | H.G. Bohn - 1867 - 678 Seiten
...opportunity of looking on when fine players are engaged. Never touch the squares of the board with your finger, as some do, from the supposition that...over the board for a couple of minutes, to the great anoyance of the lookers-on. While you play, do not fall into the vulgar habit of incessantly chattering... | |
 | George Frederick Pardon - 1873 - 464 Seiten
...opportunity of looking on when fine players are engaged. Never touch the squares of the board with your finger, as some do, from the supposition that...calculation ; and accustom yourself to play your move off when you have once made up your mind." STANDING THE HUFF. With many players, some uncertainty appears... | |
 | Andrew Anderson - 1878 - 192 Seiten
...looking on when fine players are engaged. Never touch the squares of the Вoard with your finger ; and accustom yourself to play your move off-hand when...without hovering with your fingers over the Board. While you play， do rot fall ヮ ⅠⅠ INsTRUoTloN8. 油 to theⅦ 抽虹 血 bltof 泣 ce 典 皿... | |
 | James D. McCabe - 1884 - 956 Seiten
...opportunity of looking on when fine players are engaged. Never touch the squares of the board with your finger, as some do, from the supposition that it assists their powers of calculation, and accdstom yourself to play your move off hand when once you have made up your mind, without hovering... | |
 | 1887 - 554 Seiten
...opportunity of looking on when fine players are engaged. Never touch the squares of the board with your finger, as some do, from the supposition that...play, do not fall into the vulgar habit of incessantly chattering nonsense ; and show no impatience at your adversary, should he be a little slow. Finally,... | |
 | Hoffmann (Professor) - 1894 - 334 Seiten
...greater effort, both of study and practice. Never touch the squares of the board with your fingers ; and accustom yourself to play your move offhand, when you have once made up your mind. Do not limit yourself to a single object, either in the attack or defence. Try to understand all that... | |
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Never touch the squares of the board with your finger, as some do, from the supposition that it assists their powers of calculation, and accustom yourself to play your move off-hand when you have once made up your mind... 
