Handicap
| White | Black | ||
| 1. | G 4. | 2. | D 7. This is another defensive move. |
| 3. | D 3. | 4. | E 3. This is better than C 3; in that case Black gets the worst of it. |
| 5. | E 4. | 6. | C 3. |
| 7. | D 2. | 8. | E 5. |
| 9. | F 4. | 10. | C 4. C 2 is not so good. |
| 11. | C 2. | 12. | B 2.[[142]] |
| 13. | E 2. White must look out for his three stones. B 1 would be a bad move. | 14. | C 10. |
The corner is divided, but Black has better prospects.
XXIV
Handicap
| White | Black | ||
| 1. | F 3. | 2. | C 7. |
| 3. | C 9. | 4. | D 3. Black’s three stones are now called “Ogeima shimari”; they are supposed to bea strong formation protecting the corner. |
| 5. | C 5. The point of this variation is to show that White can strike in on this moveand yet live. | 6. | D 5. |
| 7. | C 6. | 8. | D 7. |
| 9. | B 7. | 10. | B 8. |
| 11. | B 6. | 12. | C 8. |
| 13. | D 6. | 14. | E 6. |
| 15. | E 7. White threatens from the outside. | 16. | C 4. |
| 17. | B 9. | 18. | E 8. Black cannot venture A 8, as his four stones would then die. |
| 19. | A 8. “Watari.” | 20. | F 7. Takes. |
White has entered the corner and still his stones will live. [[143]]