Foscolo But that got to do? E 'this is the appropriate way to talk about chess? I say yes, at least when it comes to remembering friends who have shared with us a great passion and now 64 squares for one of the many strange accidents of life are no longer among us to think of openings, tournaments and finals to study with dedication and spirit of sacrificio.Ok, the I know who has the consolation of a metaphysical solution may rely upon a distant hope the idea of \u200b\u200bbeing able to remove death from our horizon, but for those who can not see beyond their own senses the old Foscolo is really the last resort the idea that remembering departed friends is really a way to at least keep them alive in our hearts.
why in the world of chess tournaments are wasted in memory of Tom and Dick, as if to reiterate that this little world is able to remember his dark heroes in the only way he can conceive, that is sparking life between watches, final heart-pounding and furious combinations, in spite of decorous silence which usually relies on the memory of friends dead.
's so that the figures of chess fans (looking through my personal database I can think of Salsomaggiore Bertellini Paul or Julius Otto of Milan) are still a living memory in the imagination of many fans, aiquali maybe not even touched to know in life! Absurd? Not so much, and it is perhaps for this reason that I disagree with the impatience of those who never want tournaments held "in memory of ...": moreover, if one thinks about it, it appears that chess players can do one thing , or play chess, and that employment is the only way that can positively to remember lost friends. Ben will be the memorial, then, with all the pros and cons of the case, but is well above the ability of clubs to listen to the families of the deceased chess enthusiasts who want a memorial torneuccio as calling for a requiem mass at a parish priest of campagna.Si, I find neither to laugh nor to puff in front of this very human desire and, just to stay in Florentine, I hope that the availability of our usual circles let commemorate sooner or later those characters too early gone and forgotten who also deserve a dedicated space in the collective memory.
"Only he who does not leave legacy of affection / urn will have little joy .."
why in the world of chess tournaments are wasted in memory of Tom and Dick, as if to reiterate that this little world is able to remember his dark heroes in the only way he can conceive, that is sparking life between watches, final heart-pounding and furious combinations, in spite of decorous silence which usually relies on the memory of friends dead.
's so that the figures of chess fans (looking through my personal database I can think of Salsomaggiore Bertellini Paul or Julius Otto of Milan) are still a living memory in the imagination of many fans, aiquali maybe not even touched to know in life! Absurd? Not so much, and it is perhaps for this reason that I disagree with the impatience of those who never want tournaments held "in memory of ...": moreover, if one thinks about it, it appears that chess players can do one thing , or play chess, and that employment is the only way that can positively to remember lost friends. Ben will be the memorial, then, with all the pros and cons of the case, but is well above the ability of clubs to listen to the families of the deceased chess enthusiasts who want a memorial torneuccio as calling for a requiem mass at a parish priest of campagna.Si, I find neither to laugh nor to puff in front of this very human desire and, just to stay in Florentine, I hope that the availability of our usual circles let commemorate sooner or later those characters too early gone and forgotten who also deserve a dedicated space in the collective memory.
"Only he who does not leave legacy of affection / urn will have little joy .."
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