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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
54
[When
odds
are
given,
the
player
giving
them
moves
first.
White
generally
moves
first;
therefore,
if
black
win
the
move,
the
board
is
turned.
It
is
usual
to
play
with
the
white
and
black
men
alternately.]
iv.
The
piece
touched
must
be
moved.
When
the
fingers
of
the
player
have
once
left
the
man,
it
cannot
be
again
removed
from
the
square
it
occupies.
[Except
the
move
be
illegal,
when
the
opponent
can
insist
on
the
piece
being
moved
in
the
proper
manner,
or
for
the
opposing
King
to
be
moved.]
v.
In
touching
a
piece
simply
to
adjust
it,
the
player
must
notify
to
his
adversary
that
such
is
his
intention.
[It
is
usual,
in
such
a
case,
to
say
J'adoube
(I
adjust);
but
he
may
not
touch
a
piece
with
the
intention
of
moving
it,
and
then,
when
he
discover
his
mistake,
say,
J'adoube.
The
phrase
is
simply
intended
to
be
used
when
a
piece
is
displaced
or
overturned
by
accident.]
vi.
If
a
player
take
one
of
his
own
men
by
mistake,
or
touch
a
wrong
man,
or
one
of
his
opponent's
men,
or
make
an
illegal
move,
his
adversary
may
compel
him
to
take
the
man,
make
the
right
move,
move
his
King,
or
replace
the
piece,
and
make
a
legal
move.
vii.
A
pawn
may
be
played
either
one
or
two
squares
at
a
time
when
first
moved.
[In
the
latter
case
it
is
liable
to
be
taken
en
passant,
with
a
pawn
that
could
have
taken
it
had
it
been
played
only
one
square.]
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