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Quote by G. H. Hardy

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G. H. Hardy
G. H. Hardy

G. H. Hardy was a renowned British mathematician known for his contributions to number theory and mathematical analysis. Born on February 7, 1877, he passed away on December 1, 1947. Hardy is respected for his unique mathematical style and profound insights into mathematical problems. more

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“You must not, when you have gained a victory, use any triumphing or insulting expressions, nor show too much of the pleasure you feel; but endeavour to console your adversary, and make him less dissatisfied with himself by every kind and civil expression that may be used with truth; such as, you understand the game better than I, but you are a little inattentive, or, you play too fast; or, you had the best of the game, but something happened to divert your thoughts, and that turned it in my favour.”

FeelsKindMayLittlesPlayUseShowsUsedGamesPleasureToo MuchHappenedExpressionVictoryChessFavourAdversariesInsultingEndeavourConsoleDissatisfied
Book:The chess player: by George Walker; to which are added the three games played at one and the same time by Philidor; sixty openings, mates and situations, by W. S. Kenny, with remarks, anecdotes, &c. &c., and an explanation of the round chess board
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“Chess is a good way to learn, to keep your brain fit and the ego in check, a mental form of your local gymnasium. Those who see chess merely as a means of self-proof make the game experience uncomfortable and drive many of the better, more sensitive brains to analysis, correspondence, problems, studies and the like.”

WayMeanSelfProblemFormGamesBrainStudyFitEgoProofChessChecksLocalsAnalysisUncomfortableSensitiveGood WayCorrespondenceGymnasiums
Author:Peter Abelard
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