 | Thomas Pruen (of Cheltenham.) - 1804 - 338 Seiten
...as then every time you change your advantage increases ; so whenever you have gained a pawn, or any other advantage, and are not in danger of losing the move thereby, make as frequent exchanges of pieces as you can ; or when you have played a piece, and your adversary opposes you, then change... | |
 | Thomas Pruen - 1804 - 348 Seiten
...as then every time you change your advantage increases ; so whenever you have gained a pawn, or any other advantage, and are not in danger of losing the move thereby, make as frequent exchanges of pieces as you can ; or when you have played a piece, and your adversary opposes you, then change... | |
 | 1806 - 382 Seiten
...because every time you exchange^ your advantage increases; so, whenever you have gained a Pawn, or any other advantage, and are not in danger of losing the move thereby, you should make as frequent exchanges of Pieces as you can. 2. Avoid, if possible, changing, your King's... | |
 | Edmond Hoyle - 1808 - 122 Seiten
...king. 18. Never guard an inferior piece or pawn with a better, if you can do it with a pawn, became that better piece may in such a case be, as it were,...has three pawns upon the board, and no piece, and yon have a pawn on one side of the board, and the other two on the other side, and your adversary's... | |
 | Edmond Hoyle - 1808 - 120 Seiten
...the adversary a piece ; but one separated from the others is seldom of any value. And whenever VOH have gained a pawn, or other advantage, and are not...has three pawns upon the board, and no piece, and yon have a pawn on one side of the board, and the other two on the other side, and yonr adversary's... | |
 | Edmond Hoyle - 1814 - 524 Seiten
...piece may in such a case be, as it were, out of play. 19. A pawn pushed on, and well supported, «ften costs the adversary a piece ; but one separated from...as you can. 20. If each player has three pawns upon th« board, and no piece, and you have a pawn on one side of the board, and the other two on the other... | |
 | Montigny - 1817 - 310 Seiten
...castled, advancing the pieces, especially the queen and rooks, to support them ; and if the front, lie should not stir them till forced to it. 17. Endeavour...on one side of the board, and the other two on the other side, and your adversary's 3 are opposite to your 2, march with your king to take his pawns ;... | |
 | Montigny - 1817 - 236 Seiten
...forced to it. 17. Endeavour to have a move in ambuscade; that is, place the queen, bishop, or castle behind a pawn, or a piece, in such a manner, as upon...on one side of the board, and the other two on the other side, and your adversary's 3 are opposite to your 2, march with your king to take his pawns;... | |
 | Alfred Montigny - 1818 - 272 Seiten
...forced to it. 17. Endeavour to have a move in ambuscade; that is, place the queen, bishop, or castle behind a pawn, or a piece, in such a manner, as upon...on one side of the board, and the other two on the other side, and your adversary's 3 are opposite to your 2, march with your king to take his pawns ;... | |
 | John Mason Good - 1819 - 694 Seiten
...do it with a pawn, because that better piece miy in such a cate be, as it were, out of play. rated from the others is seldom of any value. And whenever...on one side of the board, and the other two on the other side, and your adversary's 3 are opposite to your 2, march with your king to take his pawns ;... | |
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... 18. Never guard an inferior piece or pawn with a better, if you can do it with a pawn, because that better piece may in such a case be, as it were, out of play. 19. A pawn pushed on, and well supported, often costs the adversary a piece; but one separated... 
