 | William Hamilton Maxwell - 1833 - 618 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...appear strongest, and your enemy weakest. By this it is possible you will be able to break through your adversary's game, in which some pieces must be exchanged.... | |
 | Edmond Hoyle - 1836 - 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... | |
 | Edmond Hoyle - 1838 - 312 pages
...place than where you are strongest, and your adversary weakest. By this mode, it is very prohable that you will be able to break through your adversary's game, in which contest some " pieces must of course be exchanged. But now rest awhile, and survey both games attentively,... | |
 | Edmond Hoyle - 1845 - 286 pages
...place than where you are strongest, and your adversary weakest. By tliia 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. But now rest awhile, and survey both games attentively,... | |
 | Edmond Hoyle - 1845 - 300 pages
...place than where you are strongest, and your adversary weakest. By this mode, it \a very probable that you will be able to break through your adversary's game, in which contest some pieces must of course be exchanged. But now rest awhile, and survey both games attentively,... | |
 | Henry George Bohn - 1850 - 674 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. But now rest awhile, and survey both games attentively,... | |
 | Edmond Hoyle - 1857 - 326 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. But now rest awhile, and survey both games attentively,... | |
 | 1858 - 396 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...impetuosity hurry you on too far ; at this critical June • ture (especially if you still find your adversary pretty strong) rally your men, and put them... | |
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... 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... 
