 | Edmond Hoyle - 1808 - 120 Seiten
...the game ; and it is generally better to have a worse piece in play than a superior out. 28. When yon have moved a piece, which your adversary drives away with a pawn, that is a bad move, yonr enemy gaining a double advantage. At this nice game no move can be indifferent. Though the first... | |
 | Montigny - 1817 - 310 Seiten
...seldom comes into play, so as to operate, until the end of the game 5 and it is generally better to have a worse piece in play than a superior out. 28. When...double advantage. At this nice game no move can be be much, between equally good players,, yet the loss of one or two more, after the first, makes the... | |
 | Montigny - 1817 - 236 Seiten
...seldom comes into play, so as to operate, until the end of the game ; and it is generally better to have a worse piece in play than a superior out. 28. When...double advantage. At this nice game no move can be be much, between equally good players, yet the loss of one or two more, after the first, makes the... | |
 | Alfred Montigny - 1818 - 272 Seiten
...seldom comes into play, so as to operate, until the end of the game; and it is generally better to have a worse piece in play than a superior out. 28. When...drives away with a pawn, that is a bad move, your enemy gainuig a double advantage. At this nice game no move can be indifferent. Though the first move may... | |
 | John George Pohlman - 1819 - 492 Seiten
...better to have a- worse Pieee in play than a .,-•s, . worse out. 28. When you have moved a Pieee whieh your Adversary drives away with a Pawn, that is a...move, your enemy gaining a double advantage. At this niee Game, no move ean be indilferent. Though the first move may not be mueh between equally skilful... | |
 | John Mason Good - 1819 - 694 Seiten
...of the game ; and it is generally better to have a worse piece in play than a superior out. '.¿8. When you have moved a piece, which your adversary drives away with a pawn, that is a bad move, vour enemy gaining a double advantage. At this nice game no move can be indifferent. Though the first... | |
 | William Hamilton Maxwell - 1833 - 618 Seiten
...seldom comes into play, so as to opem'e, until the end of the game ; and it is generally better to have a worse piece in play than a superior out. 28. When...players, yet the loss of one or two more, after the firrt, makes the game almost irretrievable : but if you can recover the move, or the attack (for they... | |
 | William Hamilton Maxwell - 1833 - 640 Seiten
...seldom comes into play, so as to operate, until the end of the game ; and it is generally better to have a worse piece in play than a superior out. 28. When...good players, yet the loss of one or two more, after tho first, makes the game almost irretrievable : but if you can recover the move, or the attack (for... | |
 | Edmond Hoyle - 1835 - 522 Seiten
...seldom comes into play, so as to operate, until the end of the game ; and it is generally better to have a worse piece in play than a superior out. 28. When you have moved a piece, which yonr adversary drives away with a pawn, that is a bad move, your enemy gaining a double advantage.... | |
 | 1858 - 396 Seiten
...seldom comes into play, so a? to operate, until the end of the game; and it is generally better to have a worse piece in play than a superior out. 28. When...indifferent. Though the first move may not be much, between equallv good players, yet the loss of one or two more, after the first, makes the game almost irretrievable... | |
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Do not be too much afraid of losing a rook for an inferior piece ; though a rook is better than any other, except the queen, yet it seldom comes into play, so as to operate, until the end of the game ; and it is generally better to have a worse piece... 