Games of the Great Masters - recommendations?

Hi Guys and Gals,

To augment my ever-growing chess library, I'm looking for books of annotated games of the following masters:

- 1) Alekhine 2) Capablanca 3) Morphy

Ideally what I'm looking for is books that:

- are in algebraic notation

- have many, clear diagrams

- contain good and instructive annotations by experts

Btw, I've heard bad things about "A First Book of Morphy" - it appears the book uses non-standard notation.

Can anyone recommend some titles that fit the bill?

Thanks very much :-)

Alexander Alekhine vs Emanuel Lasker(1934)

http://www.chessgames.com/perl/chessgame?gid=1007985

Brillant attacking play.

Edit: Oops, didn't read that you were actually looking for a book.

Ah, your query ignited a spark in my chess soul! As I am currently reading "On My Greatest Predecessors Part One" by Garry Kasparov. A book about the first four world champions and there is also a chapter on skilled masters prior to them. The book contains many games of Alekhine and Capablanca, and a handful of Paul Morphys. They are accompanied by annotations and comments of the champions theirselves, a contemporary master or the author.

Although in my view the book contains an adequate amount of diagrams, I am not sure what you qualify as 'many'. Otherwise recommendable.

Thanks, Dvoretsky. I'm also looking for separate volumes for each player's best games - are there any other titles you (or anyone else) could recommend?