6…Nbd7The better system was 6) .... P - Q Kt 3, followed by B - Kt 2; or 6) .... P - B 4 at once.
7…c6Blocking the diagonal of the Q B, and loss of time as against P - B 4.
9…Qa5Better at once Kt - Kt 3 and Kt(Kt 3) - Q 4. The move actually threatens nothing and defends nothing.
13.Bd3The Bishop at B sq is now very badly placed; to 13) .... P - Q Kt 3, 14) Kt - K 5 would be a disagreeable reply. 13) B - Q 2 should have been played, although Kt - K 5 and B - R 4 might have followed.
20.Nxd7White shows splendid judgment of position, by playing for two Bishops; this gives him a lasting superiority.
24.e5To meet 24) .... Kt - Kt 4 by 25) P - B 6.
32…Ne6If 32) .... Kt - R 2, then 33) P - K 6.
34…Qg4A “swindle.” Owing to White's two Bishops and the strong passed Pawn, Black can defend himself only by counter attack.
37.Rd3The only, but sufficient, defence against R - B 6.
Emanuel Lasker, The International Chess Congress, St. Petersburg, 1909 (1910) · Public domain · source