. Through the looking-glass, and what Alice found there . Pawns, in the first move, may go either onesquare or two straight forward, as the playerchooses; after the first move, they may go onlyone square. To take another piece they mustmove diagonally one square only. On reachingthe last or eighth row, a pawn becomes a queen. All pieces except the pawns take in the direc-tion of their regular moves. A piece is takenby the opposing piece moving on to the squareoccupied by the one attacked. 212 Suggestions to Teachers The story is really a chess problem worked outso far as to make Alice a queen.
. Through the looking-glass, and what Alice found there . Pawns, in the first move, may go either onesquare or two straight forward, as the playerchooses; after the first move, they may go onlyone square. To take another piece they mustmove diagonally one square only. On reachingthe last or eighth row, a pawn becomes a queen. All pieces except the pawns take in the direc-tion of their regular moves. A piece is takenby the opposing piece moving on to the squareoccupied by the one attacked. 212 Suggestions to Teachers The story is really a chess problem worked outso far as to make Alice a queen. The problemis shown facing page 2, with the solution S ,t. - •*I
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Keywords: ., bookauthorcarrolllewis18321898, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910
