XV
Handicap
| White | Black | ||
| 1. | N 17. | 2. | P 17. |
| 3. | Q 14. This is another method [[135]]of attack, called “Ikken taka kakari”; it does not give White a base for attackingthe corner immediately. | 4. | O 15. Black plays to get out [[135]]toward the center, as White’s third move does not menace the corner.[[135]] |
| 5. | N 15. White also plays out toward the center, otherwise Black would shut him in atM 16. | 6. | N 14. |
| 7. | M 15. | 8. | P 13. Amateurs might play at O 14; the text move protects the connection and extends also. |
| 9. | Q 13. | 10. | P 12. |
| 11. | R 11. Beginners might play at Q 12; this is always bad play. | 12. | M 14. |
| 13. | L 15. | 14. | S 15. Protecting the corner against the white stone at Q 13. |
Even game.
XVI
Handicap
[Plate 21] (A)
| White | Black | ||
| 1. | M 17. “Daidaigeima”; not so much used as the other attacks. | 2. | O 17. Black defends the corner from that side. |
| 3. | R 14. “Kogeima.” White attacks from the other side. | 4. | S 16. Black again prevents the advance into the corner. |
| 5. | P 16. White threatens the connection between the handicap stone and No. 2, otherwiseBlack would play at R 12, with the advantage. | 6. | P 15. P 17 looks like the obvious defense, but this would shut Black in the cornerand give White the better game. |
| 7. | P 17. | 8. | Q 17. |
| 9. | O 16. | 10. | P 18. |
| 11. | O 18. | 12. | O 15.[[136]] |
| 13. | N 16. Much better than immediately taking the single black stone. | 14. | Q 13. This attacks the white stone at R 14; it also defends the connection at Q 15. |
| 15. | R 12. Much better than R 13; in that case White would lose both stones. | 16. | R 13. |
| 17. | S 13. | 18. | Q 14. |