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Create the page "DiGraſsi his true Arte of Defence (Giacomo di Grassi) 1594.pdf" on this wiki! See also the search results found.
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- ...ull course of the point, may verie easilie be hindered and tyed, by meanes of so many hookes and forkes which are in the Holberd.<section end="1"/> ...it is perilous to strike with the edge, hath bin declared when I intreated of the single Rapier,<section end="2"/><noinclude></translate> <references/></860 bytes (139 words) - 21:06, 11 June 2020
- ...erill ought the more to be considered in this weapon, because by meanes of his length, it frameth a greater cirkle, and therein giueth more time to enter ...bold, performing all that in due time, which shall heere be laid down for his instruction.<section end="2"/>2 KB (299 words) - 21:07, 11 June 2020
- ...and retyring that pace which he had before increased, without remouing of his hands, he shall deliuer a strong edge blow, which then is verie commodious. ...waie, to strike, except he performe it in two times, to witt, by retyring his pace and Holberd, and then by deliuering a thrust.<section end="2"/>2 KB (337 words) - 21:07, 11 June 2020
- ...weapons againe. But these inconueniences happen not in the foresaid maner of striking.<section end="1"/> ...er waie, because he may not strike but onelie downwards. But in this maner of chaunging hands, he may easilie strike the enimie in that place, where he p2 KB (318 words) - 21:08, 11 June 2020
- ...nimie may not deliuer, but of force, must either retyre his staffe, either his feete, vnder which time, an edge blow may be deliuered without daunger.<sec <section begin="2"/>''Of the hurt and ward of the Iauelyn.''2 KB (292 words) - 21:08, 11 June 2020
- .... But when a man is to strike his enimie, let him first proue, to beat off his Iauelyn, and then to force on a thrust, in this maner.<section end="1"/> ...e enimies face, at the length of the staffe and arme, immediatlie retyring his pace, & hand, and afterwards settle himselfe in the same low ward.<section2 KB (300 words) - 21:09, 11 June 2020
- ...th of the hinder arme, and then retyring his said pace, settle himselfe at his ward againe.<section end="1"/> <section begin="2"/>''Of the Partisan.''1 KB (254 words) - 21:09, 11 June 2020
- ...resident in any persons, but in such as are strong of armes and couragious of stomacke. Neither may they procure to get any other aduantage in the handli ...Pike to be borne in the midle. Other some, more strong of arme, but weaker of hart, (to the end they might be the farther off, from hurte) accustomed to2 KB (296 words) - 21:10, 11 June 2020
- ...th much difficultie if the hands be placed an armes lēgth one from another of the which the hinder hand must be stedfast, I meane, holde the Pike harde,2 KB (325 words) - 21:10, 11 June 2020
- ...: & the sword more then the dagger. And among al weapons, this is generaly true, that the longer the weapon is, the greater passage it maketh with the poin839 bytes (131 words) - 21:10, 11 June 2020
- ...her it be straight yea or no. Therfore imagining that on the mouable parte of this arme, or straight lyne, there be also another thwart lyne, to wit, a P2 KB (331 words) - 21:10, 11 June 2020
- The Circle of the Shorte weapon. The Circle of the Pike<section end="2"/>985 bytes (155 words) - 21:11, 11 June 2020
- ...arties are like to be inuested & runne through at one instant, without any defence or warding thereof.<section end="1"/> ...the said straight ward, for as he getteth therby the greater aduātage both of length & time, so he may very easily beat off the enimies Pike.<section end2 KB (349 words) - 21:11, 11 June 2020
- ...ael Chidester" /><languages/> <translate></noinclude><section begin="1"/>''Of the maner how to strike in the said wardes.'' ...e low ward, vpwards, & in the straight ward, in the middle: for this maner of thrusting, is verie commodious, and consumeth little time.<section end="1"/2 KB (317 words) - 21:11, 11 June 2020
- ...e man) but to strime and remaine without daunger. All which things by this true Art are easilie learned.<section end="1"/>2 KB (300 words) - 21:12, 11 June 2020
- ...begin="1"/>'''THE ''Second Part intreatinge of De'''''ceites and Falsinges of Blowes and Thrustes.<section end="1"/> ...which as well al disaduantages are knowen: It shall be good that I intreat of Deceite or Falsing, aswel to performe my promise, as also to satisfie those2 KB (243 words) - 21:14, 11 June 2020
- ...es/> <translate></noinclude><section begin="1"/>then theire aduersarie is: Of which their folish opinion they are all beastlie proud and arrogant:<sectio ...and a great manie more, which shal be declared in their proper place: The defence likewise whereof<section end="3"/><noinclude></translate> <references/></no2 KB (324 words) - 21:15, 11 June 2020
- ...ges/> <translate></noinclude><section begin="1"/>shal in few words be last of all laid open vnto you.<section end="1"/> <section begin="2"/>''Deceits or Falsings of the single Sword, or single Rapier''2 KB (289 words) - 21:16, 11 June 2020
- ...therefore he must in that case for his greater redines & aduantage, suffer his sword to swaie to that side, whether the enemy beateth it, ioyning to that ...eedely spēd both those times but that he shalbe first strokē with the edge of the sworde, which he had before so beaten off.<section end="2"/>2 KB (284 words) - 21:16, 11 June 2020
- ...e vnderneath, which is not warded, so that he shall do no other then turne his hand & deliuer an edge-blow at the legges which surely speedeth.<section en ...if he finde himselfe in defence either of the reuerse or thrust, to beare his sword aloft and without, and not hanging, in this the safest thing is, to i2 KB (323 words) - 21:17, 11 June 2020