 | Thomas Pruen - 1804 - 348 pages
...than where you are the strongest, and your enemy weakest. By this method, it is very probable that you will be ,able to break through your adversary's game, in which some pieces must of course be exchanged. 4. While you are concerting an attack, endeavour (if it can be done consistently... | |
 | Thomas Pruen (of Cheltenham.) - 1804 - 338 pages
...than where you are the strongest, and your enemy weakest. By this method, it is very probable that you will be able to break through your adversary's game, in which some pieces must of course be exchanged. 4. While you are concerting an attack, endeavour (if it can be done consistently... | |
 | Edmond Hoyle - 1808 - 120 pages
...you will have done well, if you have your choice on which side to castle; then consider thoroughly your own and adversary's game, and not only resolve...attentively, and do not let your impetuosity hurry you CS on too far; at this critical juncture (especially if yon still find your adversary pretty strong)... | |
 | Edmond Hoyle - 1808 - 120 pages
...you will have done well, if you, have your choice on which side to castle ; then consider thoroughly your own and adversary's game, and not only resolve...attentively, and do not let your impetuosity hurry yon eg on too for ; at this critical juncture (especially if yon still find your adversary pretty strong)... | |
 | Montigny - 1817 - 310 pages
...you will have done well, if you have your choice on which side to castle ; then consider thoroughly your own and adversary's game, and not only resolve where to castle, but and your enemy weakest. By this it is probable you will be able to break through your adversary's game,... | |
 | Alfred Montigny - 1817 - 236 pages
...you will have done well, if you have your choice on which side to castle j then consider thoroughly your own and adversary's game, and not only resolve where to castle, but and your enemy weakest. By this it is probable you will be able to break through your adversary's game,... | |
 | Montigny (Writer on chess) - 1818 - 272 pages
...you will have done well, if you have your choice on which side to castle, then consider thoroughly your own and adversary's game, and not only resolve...but likewise to attack where you appear strongest, strongest side ; and when you have two in the centre, endeavour to unite there as many as you can.... | |
 | John George Pohlman - 1819 - 490 pages
...thoroughly your own and Adversary's Game, and not only resolve where to eastle, but likewise to attaek, where you appear strongest, and your enemy weakest....be able to break through your Adversary's game, in doing whieh some pieees must be exehanged. Now pause again, and survey both Games attentively, and... | |
 | 1823 - 366 pages
...place than where you are strongest, and your adversary weakest. By this mode, it is very probable that you will be able to break through your adversary's game, in which contest some pieces must of course be exchanged. Bui now rest awhile, and survey both games attentively,... | |
 | Edmond Hoyle - 1829 - 308 pages
...your adversary's game, in which contest some pieces must of course be exchanged. But now rest awhile, and survey both games attentively, and do not let your impetuosity hurry you away with this first success; and my advice to you in this critical juncture (especially if you still... | |
| |
... each other, and so co-operate towards obtaining your end: and either in your attack or defence, bring them out so as not to be driven back again. 2. When you have brought out all your pieces, which you will have done well, if you have your choice... 
