Handicap
| White | Black | ||
| 1. | C 8. | 2. | C 6. |
| 3. | E 2. This is another method of trying to get in the corner. | 4. | D 2. |
| 5. | D 3. | 6. | E 3. This is the crucial move of this variation; if Black plays No. 6 at C 3, he getsthe corner, but White gets the better game. |
| 7. | C 3. | 8. | C 2. |
| 9. | C 4. | 10. | D 5. |
| 11. | F 2. | 12. | B 3. |
| 13. | B 4. | 14. | B 2. |
| 15. | G 4. | 16. | E 4. |
Black has the better of it.
XIX
Handicap
[Plate 21] (B)
| White | Black | ||
| 1. | O 4. “Ikken taka kakari.” This is the fourth method of commencing the attack. | 2. | Q 6. This is Black’s best answer.[[139]] |
| 3. | R 8. | 4. | P 7. Black intends to follow up this move on one side or the other, the two pointsbeing Q 9 and M 3. This is called “Hibiku,” or “to echo.” |
| 5. | Q 10. White defends on one side. | 6. | M 3. |
| 7. | N 5. White must get out. | 8. | M 5. |
| 9. | M 6. | 10. | M 4. |
| 11. | P 3. | 12. | Q 3. |
| 13. | O 8. | 14. | L 6. |
| 15. | S 6. | 16. | S 5. |
| 17. | R 5. | 18. | S 4. |
| 19. | R 6. | 20. | P 4. |
| 21. | O 3. | 22. | S 2. Black prepares to form “Me” in the corner. |
White must now play at O 6 to save his stones on the left side.
This “Joseki” is very much spread out; it is difficult to say who has the better of it.