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Summary of "the morals of chess"

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Answer 2

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                                  Summary of "the morals of chess"

The Morals of Chess is an essay on chess written by the American rational Benjamin Franklin

Franklin, who considered as Founding Fathers of the United States, played chess from at least 1733. Evidence advocates that he was an above-average player, who, did not reach the top level. He sketched the essay but did not publish it. After a short opening in which Franklin specifies the history of chess he gets to the main part of his essay. He associates chess to life and writes that anticipation, caution and thoughtfulness can be learnt from the game. After telling the effects chess can have on one's insight of life, he defines a set of moral rules that a chess player should hold, counting to not cheat and not disturb the rival. Franklin recommends that the rival be told about faults he makes.