The book of chess: containing the rudiments of the game, and elementary analyses of the most popular openings (1882)
Agnel, H. R. (Hyacinth R.), 1799-1871, Staunton, Howard, 1810-1874 · New York, D. Appleton and company · leaf 80
ow your turn to play, you have lost the oppo-sition ; instead of playing as above, you ought to have movedas follows, and you would have retained the opposition: Black. White. 1. K. to B. 2d sq. 1. K. to B. 3d sq. 2. K. to Kt. 3d sq. 2. K. to Kt. 4th sq., &c. As a general rule, recollect that… … WHITE. In this situation, if it were your move, it is evident fromwhat has been already shown, that your adversary can pre-vent your King from occupying any of the lines beyond thaton which he is at present placed; but suppose the blackwere to begin, he cannot prevent your moving your King,either…
Chess
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