 | Thomas Pruen (of Cheltenham.) - 1804 - 338 pages
...vicissitudes, and one so frequently, after contemplation, discovers the means of extricating oneself from a supposed insurmountable difficulty, that one is encouraged...or, at least, from the negligence of our adversary. And whoever considers, what in Chess he often sees instances of, that success is apt to produce presumption,... | |
 | Thomas Pruen - Chess - 1804 - 348 pages
...vicissitudes, and one so frequently, after contemplation, discovers the means of extricating oneself from a supposed insurmountable difficulty, that one is encouraged...or, at least, from the negligence of our adversary. And whoever considers, what in Chess he often sees instances of, that success is apt to produce presumption,... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - American literature - 1804 - 78 pages
...and one so frequently, after long contemplation, discovers the means of extricating one'sself from a supposed insurmountable difficulty, that one is encouraged...continue the contest to the last, in hopes of victory by our own skill, or at least of giving a stale mate by the negligence of our adversary. And whoever... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1806 - 586 pages
...and one so frequently, after long contemplation, discovers the means of extricating oneself from a supposed insurmountable difficulty, that one is encouraged...continue the contest to the last, in hopes of victory by our own skill, or at least of getting a stale mate, by the negligence of .our adversary. And whoever... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - American literature - 1806 - 590 pages
...and one so frequently, after long contemplation, discovers the means of extricating oneself from a supposed insurmountable difficulty, that one is encouraged...continue the contest to the last, in hopes of victory by our own skill, or at least of getting a stale mate, by the negligence of our adversary. And whoever... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - American essays - 1811 - 196 pages
...and one so frequently, after long contemplation, discovers the means of extricating oneself from a supposed insurmountable difficulty, that one is encouraged...continue the contest to the last, in hopes of victory by our own skill, or at least giving a stale mate, by the negligence of our adversary. And whoever... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - American essays - 1811 - 190 pages
...and one so frequently, after long contemplation, discovers the means of extricating oneself from a supposed insurmountable difficulty, that one is encouraged...continue the contest to the last, in hopes of victory by our own skill, or at least .giving a stale jnate, by the negligence of our adversary. And whoever... | |
 | 1812 - 314 pages
...and one so frequently, after long contemplation discovers the means of extricating one'sself from a supposed insurmountable difficulty, that one is encouraged...continue the contest to the last, in hopes of victory by our own skill, or at least of giving a stale mate by the negligence of our adversary. And whoever... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - Statesmen - 1815 - 336 pages
...and one so frequently, after long contemplation, discovers the means of extricating oneself .from a supposed insurmountable difficulty ; that one is encouraged...continue the contest to the last, in hopes of victory by our own skill, or at least giving a stale mate, by the negligence of our adversary. And whoever... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1818 - 610 pages
...and one so frequently, after long contemplation, discovers the means of extricating oneself from a supposed insurmountable difficulty, that one is encouraged...continue the contest to the last, in hopes of victory by our own skill, or at least of getting- a stale mate, by the negligence of our adversary. And whoever... | |
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... and that of persevering in the search of resources. The game is so full of events, there is such a variety of turns in it, the... 
