Table No. 8 of the Café de la Régence blindfold display (Paris, Sept. 1858); a Philidor's Defence against M. Seguin, won by Morphy's remarkable endgame accuracy.
4.Nxd4An analysis of this move, in extenso, by Mr. Löwenthal will be found in the January number of the "Chess Monthly" for 1858.
23.Bf2Not only to enable him to push on the B's P., but also to bring the K's R. to attack the adverse Q. B's P.
44.Kc6This game does not, on the whole, exhibit such numerous points of interest as many of the foregoing, contested on the same occasion; but is yet worth studying, as Mr. Morphy's accuracy is most remarkable, and without that winning would have been no easy task.
J. Löwenthal, Morphy's Games of Chess (1860) · Public domain · source