 | Thomas Pruen - 1804 - 348 Seiten
...that a good player will thereby spoil your situation and mend his own : but it is right altogether when you are strongest, especially by a piece (and have not an immediate checkmate in view), as then every time you change your advantage increases ; so whenever you have gained a pawn, or any... | |
 | Thomas Pruen (of Cheltenham.) - 1804 - 338 Seiten
...that a good player will thereby spoil yo.ur situation and mend his own: but it is right altogether when you are strongest, especially by a piece (and have not an immediate checkmate in view), as then every time you change your advantage increases ; so whenever you have gained a pawn, or any... | |
 | 1806 - 382 Seiten
...EXCHANGING, 1. You should not make exchanges without reason : because by so doing^ a good player could spoil your situation, and mend his own : but when...are strongest, especially by a Piece, and have not a» im^ mediate checkrmate in view, it is- proper, because every time you exchange^ your advantage... | |
 | Edmond Hoyle - 1808 - 122 Seiten
...is pursuing a piece, you either get a pawn or two, or such a situation as cuds in hi> ^destruction. you must lose the piece, if you can get two pieces...to spoil your situation, and mend his own: but when von are strongest, especially by a piece, and have not an immediate check-mate in view, then every... | |
 | Edmond Hoyle - 1808 - 120 Seiten
...person who defends, that generally ends in the loss of the game on the side of him who attacks. 33. Do not aim at exchanges without reason; a good player...take advantage of it, to spoil your situation, and meiiJ his own: but when you are strongest, especially by a piece, and have not an immediate check-mate... | |
 | John George Pohlman - 1819 - 492 Seiten
...loss of the Game on the side of him who attaeks. 63. Do not aim at exehanges without some design ; a good Player will take advantage of it, to spoil...situation, and mend his own; but when you are strongest, espeeially by a Pieee, and have not an immediate CheekMate in view, then every time you exehange, your... | |
 | William Hamilton Maxwell - 1833 - 640 Seiten
...person who defends, that generally ends in the lose of the game on the side of him who attacks. 33. Do not aim at exchanges without reason ; a good player...advantage of it, to spoil your situation, and mend his own : hut when you ore strongest, especially by a piece, and have not an immediate check-mate in view,... | |
 | William Hamilton Maxwell - 1833 - 618 Seiten
...person win i defends, that generally ends in the loss of the game on the side of him who attacks. 33. Do not aim at exchanges without reason ; a good player...advantage of it, to spoil your situation, and mend bis own : but when you are strongest, especially by a piece, and have not an immediate check-mate in... | |
 | Edmond Hoyle - 1847 - 522 Seiten
...person who defends, that generally ends in the loss of the game on the side of him who attacks. 33. Do not aim at exchanges without reason ; a good player...especially by a piece, and have not an immediate check-mate ijj view, then every time you exchange, your advantage increases. Again, when you have played a piece,... | |
 | 1858 - 396 Seiten
...person who defends, that generally ends in the loss of the game on the laide of him who attacks. 33. Do not aim at exchanges without reason ; a good player...have not an immediate check-mate in view, then every tune you exchange your advantage increases. Again, when you have played a piece, and your adversary... | |
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Do not aim at exchanges without reason; a good player will take advantage of it, to spoil your situation, and mend his own : but when you are strongest, especially by a piece, and have not an immediate check-mate in view, then every time you exchange,... 