 | Donald Walker - 1840 - 240 pages
...entirely on the judgment of the parties engaged, and their respective abilities; but as the loose piny should not be allowed until a sufficient competency...Defence, they can never find themselves at a loss if the art is followed up by sufficient practice, and attention to the instructions they have received. GENERAL... | |
 | Thomas Stephens - Fencing - 1843 - 132 pages
...best movements, as that must depend entirely on the judgment and abilities of the parties engaged ; but as the loose play should not be allowed until...sufficient competency is attained by the parties, and that they have been thoroughly instructed in the movements of Attack and Defence, they can never find... | |
 | War office adjutant general's dept - 1864 - 118 pages
...best movements, as they must depend entirely upon the judgment and abilities of the parties engaged ; but as the loose play should not be allowed until...attention to the instructions they have received. .. SECtlON IV. POST PRACTICE. The Squad should now be instructed to Thrust and Cut at the rings and... | |
 | War office adjutant general's dept - 1865 - 126 pages
...best movements, as they must depend entirely upon the judgment and abilities of the parties engaged ; but as the loose play should not be allowed until...attention to the instructions they have received. SECTION IV. POST PRACTICE. The Squad should now be instructed to Thrust and Cut at the rings and heads... | |
 | War office - 1875 - 522 pages
...best movements, as they must depend entirely upon the judgment and abilities of the parties engaged ; but as the loose play should not be allowed until...attention to the instructions they have received. 1st Practice. 2nd. 3rd. 6th. 4th. 5th. 5th. 4th. 6th. 3rd. 2nd. 1st Practice. SECTION 20. — POST... | |
 | War office - 1875 - 498 pages
...best movements, as they must depend entirely upon the judgment and abilities of the parties engaged; but as the loose play should not be allowed until a sufficient competency is attamed by the parties, and they have been thoroughly instructed in the movements of Attack and Defence,... | |
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... the edge : nor should any movement of attack or defence be attempted with the Stick which could not be performed in a combat with Swords. It would be useless to endeavour to state which are the best movements, as they must depend entirely upon the... 