Maxims And Hints On Angling, Chess, Shooting, And Other Matters : Also, Miseries of Fishing ; With Wood-Cuts
Maxims And Hints On Angling, Chess, Shooting, And Other Matters : Also, Miseries of Fishing ; With Wood-Cuts
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Maxims And Hints On Angling, Chess, Shooting, And Other Matters : Also, Miseries of Fishing ; With Wood-Cuts Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Maxims And Hints On Angling, Chess, Shooting, And Other Matters : Also, Miseries of Fishing ; With Wood-Cuts
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Do not, by attempting too much, lose that which you have gained. Your object should be to win the game, and the dullest way of winning is better for you than the most brilliant of losing.
XVIII.
If your knowledge of '' the books" enables you to see that a person, with whom you are playing for the first time, opens his game badly, do not suppose, as a matter of course, that you are going to check-mate him in ten or twelve moves. Many moves called very d by Google FOR A CHESS PLAYER. 65 bad are o...nly such if well opposed ; and you can derive but little advantage from them unless you are well acquainted with the sys- tem of crowding your adversary,— one of the most difficult parts of the game.
XIX.
Some players have by study acquired mechanically the art of opening their game in a style much above their real force ; but when they have exhausted their store of bobk'knowledgey they soon fall all to pieces^ and become an easy prey to those who have genuine talent for the game. Others do not know how to open their game on scientific principles^ and yet, if they can stagger through the beginning without decided loss^ fight most nobly when there are but few pieces and pawns left on the board.
What to read after Maxims And Hints On Angling, Chess, Shooting, And Other Matters : Also, Miseries of Fishing ; With Wood-Cuts?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Richard Penn to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Do not, by attempting too much, lose that which you have gained. Your object should be to win the game, and the dullest way of winning is better for you than the most brilliant of losing.
XVIII.
If your knowledge of '' the books" enables you to see that a person, with whom you are playing for the first time, opens his game badly, do not suppose, as a matter of course, that you are going to check-mate him in ten or twelve moves. Many moves called very d by Google FOR A CHESS PLAYER. 65 bad are o...nly such if well opposed ; and you can derive but little advantage from them unless you are well acquainted with the sys- tem of crowding your adversary,— one of the most difficult parts of the game.
XIX.
Some players have by study acquired mechanically the art of opening their game in a style much above their real force ; but when they have exhausted their store of bobk'knowledgey they soon fall all to pieces^ and become an easy prey to those who have genuine talent for the game. Others do not know how to open their game on scientific principles^ and yet, if they can stagger through the beginning without decided loss^ fight most nobly when there are but few pieces and pawns left on the board.
What to read after Maxims And Hints On Angling, Chess, Shooting, And Other Matters : Also, Miseries of Fishing ; With Wood-Cuts?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Richard Penn to read onlineMoreLess
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