The Game of Go: The National Game of JapanMoffat, Yard, 1908 - 220 páginas |
Dentro del libro
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Página ix
... once being placed on the board . Also to a beginner the play , especially in the beginning of the game , seems vague ; there are so many points on which the stones may be played , and the amount of territory obtainable by one move or ...
... once being placed on the board . Also to a beginner the play , especially in the beginning of the game , seems vague ; there are so many points on which the stones may be played , and the amount of territory obtainable by one move or ...
Página 26
... once played they are never moved again . The object of the game of Go is to secure territory . Just as the object of the game of Chess is not to capture pieces , but to checkmate the adverse King , so in Go the ultimate object is not to ...
... once played they are never moved again . The object of the game of Go is to secure territory . Just as the object of the game of Chess is not to capture pieces , but to checkmate the adverse King , so in Go the ultimate object is not to ...
Página 31
... once , whereas " dead " stones are removed only at the end of the game . As a corollary to the rule for surrounding and taking stones , it follows that a group of stones containing two disconnected vacant intersections or " Me " cannot ...
... once , whereas " dead " stones are removed only at the end of the game . As a corollary to the rule for surrounding and taking stones , it follows that a group of stones containing two disconnected vacant intersections or " Me " cannot ...
Página 40
... once taken from the board . Black , however , is not permitted to do this immediately , but must first play somewhere else , and this gives White the choice of filling up this space ( C 13 ) and defending his stone , or of following his ...
... once taken from the board . Black , however , is not permitted to do this immediately , but must first play somewhere else , and this gives White the choice of filling up this space ( C 13 ) and defending his stone , or of following his ...
Página 42
... once be seen that an endless exchange of moves ( which makes necessary the rule of " Ko " ) would not occur . A situation of this kind is shown on Plate 6 , Diagrams III , IV , and v , where White by playing at C8 ( Diagram II ) takes ...
... once be seen that an endless exchange of moves ( which makes necessary the rule of " Ko " ) would not occur . A situation of this kind is shown on Plate 6 , Diagrams III , IV , and v , where White by playing at C8 ( Diagram II ) takes ...
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Términos y frases comunes
A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P Q R S T 19 18 A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P Q R S T PLATE actual play adversary beginner Black plays black stones Black would play Chess Chess openings Dame defend end game end positions following stones four stones game of Go Go players group of stones HANDICAP Plate 22 handicap stone Honinbo Dosaku Honinbo Shuye Inseki ishi Japan Japanese Joseki Jowa kakari kill Kogeima Komoku Korschelt means Murase Shuho necessary ninth degree Osaeru PLAYED AT H reply retains the Sente rule of Ko Sansha Seki Shogun shown in Plate side skill stone is played stones on line Takamoku Takes Tenuki vacant intersections vacant space Watari weaker player White attacks white group White plays white stones White's move Yasui Sanchi
Pasajes populares
Página v - KOREAN GAMES: WITH NOTES ON THE CORRESPONDING GAMES OF CHINA AND JAPAN, Stewart Culin.
Página v - ... existence in the south, chiefly in the province of Nedenaes. A KITCHEN-MIDDEN has just been discovered at Ginnerup, in Denmark, at the foot of a cliff near a dried-up sound. It is about a yard in depth and of considerable extent, and contains quantities of shells of oysters, mussels, &c. THE last numbers of the Journal of the China Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society (vol.
Página ix - ... rather than through the fighting of the common soldiers. Go, on the other hand, is not merely a picture of a single battle like Chess, but of a whole campaign of a modern kind, in which the strategical movements of the masses in the end decide the victory. Battles occur in various parts of the board, and sometimes several are going on at the aame time.
Página 67 - ... advanced. In the mean time the syringe was modified in France by a rack and pinion attached to the piston, so that water could be injected and withdrawn with great force, — a procedure not only useless, but detrimental to the bladder, if inflamed and thickened.
Página ix - Go, on the other hand, is not merely a picture of a single battle like Chess, but of a whole campaign of a modern kind, in which the strategical movements of the masses in the end decide the victory. Battles occur in various parts of the board, and sometimes several are going on at the same time. Strong positions are besieged and captured, and whole armies are cut off from their line of communications and are taken prisoners unless they can fortify themselves in impregnable positions, and a far-reaching...
Página 62 - PLATE 13 territory, and beginners are likely to play their stones directly in contact with the advancing forces. This merely results in their being engulfed by the attacking line, and the stones and territory are both lost. If you wish to stop your adversary's advance, play your stones a space or two apart from his, so that you have a chance to strengthen your line before his attack is upon you. The next thing we will speak of is what the Japanese r* j call the "Sente.
Página 31 - ... the board, and hence it would be impossible to surround this group of white stones unless two stones were played at once. The white stones, therefore, can never be surrounded, and form an impregnable position. This is the principle of the two "Me...
Página viii - Chess are of a past age, in which the king himself entered the conflict - his fall generally meaning the loss of the battle — and...
Página 32 - Me" are on the edges or in the corners of the board, or how far from each other they may be. Plate 3, Diagram vi, shows a group of stones containing two vacant "Me
Página 18 - Go Ban" as it is called in Japanese, is a solid block of wood, about seventeen and a half inches long, sixteen inches broad, and generally about four or five inches thick.
Información bibliográfica
| Título | The Game of Go: The National Game of Japan |
| Autor | Arthur Smith |
| Editor | Moffat, Yard, 1908 |
| Procedencia del original | Universidad de California |
| Digitalizado | 19 Mar 2008 |
| Largo | 220 páginas |
| Exportar cita | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |