No, No, It Is Obvious That The

First Of All, We Have To Go Back To The Classical Time Control.

The Fact That A Knight Is Temporarily On The Edge Of The Board Is Of No Great Significance.

Blunders Rarely Travel Alone.

I Still Remember Botvinnik's Reaction To Each Of My Games, Right From The Opening Moves. At First He Would Express Amazement, Then Annoyance, And, Finally Irritation.

The Ideal In Chess Can Only Be A Collective Image, But In My Opinion It Is Capablanca Who Most Closely Approaches This.