 | William Lewis - 1822 - 264 sider
...player should take any of his adversary's pieces •with one of his own that cannot take it without a false move, his antagonist has the option of compelling him to take it with a piece that can capture it without a false move, or to move the piece which he touched. No. XII. Should a... | |
 | William Lewis - 1827 - 310 sider
...a player should take any of his adversary's pieces with one of his own that cannot take it without a false move, his antagonist has the option of compelling him to take it with a piece that can capture it without a false move, or to move the piece which he touched. Wo. XII. Should a... | |
 | William Lewis - 1837 - 216 sider
...taken ; to replace it where it stood, or to let it remain on the square to which he moved it. No. 11. antagonist has the option of compelling him to take it with a piece that can capture it without a false move, or to move his own piece which he touched. No. 12. Should... | |
 | William Lewis - 1844 - 564 sider
...played, as if the move were correct. XI. If a player take one of his adversary's men with one of his own that cannot take it without making a false move, his...or to move his own piece or pawn which he touched. XIL Should a player take one of his own men with another, his adversary has the option of obliging... | |
 | Howard Staunton - 1847 - 538 sider
...played, as if the move were correct. XI. If a player take one of his adversary's men with one of his own that cannot take it without making a false move, his...Should a player take one of his own men with another, Ms adversary has the option of obliging him to move either. XIII. If a player make a felse move, ie,... | |
 | Charles Kenny - 1847 - 156 sider
...take one of his adversary's men with one f his own that cannot take it without making a false rove, his antagonist has the option of compelling him to...take it with a piece or pawn that can legally take or to move his own piece or pawn which he touched XII. Should a player take one of his own men wii... | |
 | 1850 - 554 sider
...correct. 11. CAPTURING BY FALSE MOVE. — If a player take one of hie adversary's men with one of his own that cannot take it without making a false move, his...or to move his own piece or Pawn which he touched. 12. CAPTURING ONE'S OWN MEN. — Should a player take one of * We prefer Mr. Walker's version of this... | |
 | 1852 - 644 sider
...correct. 11. CAPTURING BY FALSE MOVE. — If a player take one of his adversary's men with one of his own that cannot take it without making a false move, his...or to move his own piece or Pawn which he touched. 12. CAPTURING ONE'S OWN MEN. — Should a player take one of * We prefer Mr. Walker's version of this... | |
 | 1854 - 380 sider
...as if the move were correct. XI. — If a player take one of his adversary's men with one of his own that cannot take it without making a false move, his...legally take it, or to move his own Piece or Pawn whieh he touched. XII. — Should a player take one of his own men with another, his adversary has... | |
 | Thomas Frere, Edmond Hoyle - 1857 - 358 sider
...played, as if the move were correct. 11. If a player takes one of his adversary's men with one of his own that cannot take it without making a false move, his...antagonist has the option of compelling him to take it with n piece or pawn that can legally take it, or to move liis own piece or pawn which he touched. 13. If... | |
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If a player takes one of his adversary's men with one of his own that cannot take it without making a false move, his antagonist has the option of compelling him to take it with a piece or pawn that can legally take it, or to move his own piece or pawn... 
