3 (Principle No. X.), but unfortunately he cannot carry the Pawn along with him, unless Black commit the blunder of replying with 6.., K—Q 4 ? instead of the correct rejoinder 6.., K—B 4... On his fifth move Black would do wrong to play 5.., K—K 3 ? for then White would win by 6 K—B 3, going past… … In effect, the above ending does not differ from Figures 24 and 25. In each case a critical situation is reached when the White King and Pawn stand side by side on adjacent files, with the Black King fronting one of the pair at three squares interval. At this juncture, it is of no
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