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CHESS. |
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12 B. The king's knight's pawn two steps.
W, The queen's bishop at his king's third square.
13 B. The queen's rook at its king's knight's
square. W. The queen's knight's pawn two steps.
14 B. The king's rook's pawn one move. W. The queen's rook's pawn two moves.*
15 B. The bishop takes the knight. W. The queen takes the bishop.
16 B. The king's knight's pawn one move. W. The queen at her king's second square.
17 B. The queen's bishop's pawn one step. W. The queen's rook's pawn one step.
18 B. The bishop at his queen's bishop's second
square. W. The queen's bishop's pawn one move.
19 B. The king's rook's pawn one move.
W. The king's rook at his queen's knight's square.
20 B. The king's rook at its fourth square. W. The queen's bishop's pawn one move.
21 B. The queen's pawn one move. W. The king's pawn one move.
22 B. The king's knight at his king's square. W. The queen's knight's pawn one move.
23 B. The pawn takes the pawn.
W. The king's rook retakes the pawn.
24 B. The queen's rook's pawn one move. |
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* When the king is behind two or three pawns, and your adversary falls upon them in order to attack your king, you must take care not to push any of those pawns till forced; as it would have been very bad policy to have pushed your king's rook's pawn upon his bishop, because he would then have got the attack by taking your knight with his bishop, and would have got an opening upon your king by pushing his king's knight's pawn, which would have lost you the game. |
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