| 29. P - B 4 | B - B 1 | |
| 30. Kt - B 3 | B - B 4 | |
| 31. R - Kt 2 | R - K 5 | |
| 32. K - Kt 2 | Q - B 1 | |
| 33. Kt - Kt 1 | P - K Kt 4 |
(If now 34 B - B 3, P × P; 35 B × R, B × B ch, with a winning attack.)
| 34. P × P | P × P | |
| 35. R - K B 1 | P - Kt 5 |
R - R 3 was the alternative. White's only move would have been K - R 1. The position now is evidently won for Black, and it is only a question of finding the right course. The final attack is now carried on by Sir George Thomas in an irreproachable manner.
| 36. B - Q 3 | R - K B 3 | |
| 37. Kt - K 2 | Q - B 1 |
(Again preventing B × R, by the masked attack on White's Rook. White therefore protects his Rook.) If Kt - B 4, P - K 7 !; 39 Kt × P, R × Kt ch; 40 R × R, B - K 5 ch !!; 41 B × B, best, R × R and White is lost. If, however, against 38 Kt - B 4, Black plays Q - R 3, and White 39 Q - B 2, I take pleasure
in offering the position to my readers as a most beautiful and extraordinary win for Black, beginning with 39...Q - R 6 ch !!! I leave the variations for the student to work out.
| 38. R (Kt 2) - Kt 1 | Q - R 3 | |
| 39. Q - B 2 |