...to be solved, it should continue its movements regularly, progressively, and undeviatingly towards the required solution, since these movements, however...period of a game can we predicate their disposition ata different period. Let us place theirs/ more in a game of chess, in jiixta-position with the data...

...progressively, and undeviatingly towards the required solution, since these movements, however complex, arc never imagined to be otherwise than finite and determinate. But the case is widely different with the Chcss-Playcr. With him there is no determinate progression. No one move in chess necessarily follows...

...that upon starting it in accordance with the DATA of the question to be solved, it should continue its movements regularly, progressively, and undeviatingly...the Chess-Player. With him there is no determinate 142 MAELZEL'S CHESS-PLAYER progression. No one move in chess necessarily follows upon any one other....

...that upon starting it in accordance with the data of the question to he solved, it should continue llan Poe he otherwise than finite and determinate. But the case is widely different with the Chess-Player. With...

...machine aspires, it has to be very different because it plays a different game. In chess, Poe says, there is "no determinate progression. . . . No one move in chess necessarily follows from any other . . . from the first move in the game of chess no especial second move follows of necessity"...

...to be solved, it should continue its movements regularly, progressively, and undeviatingly towards the required solution, since these movements, however...imagined to be otherwise than finite and determinate." See [Edgar Allan Poe], "Maelzel's Chess-Player," Southern Literary Messenger 2 (April 1836), 319; "Statues...