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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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- ...ael Chidester" /><languages/> <translate></noinclude><section begin="1"/>''Of the maner how to holde the round ''T''arget.'' ...part of the circumference of the Target, which is neere his hande, may see his enemie from the head to the foot. And by hol-<section end="1"/><sub>ding</s2 KB (343 words) - 20:49, 11 June 2020
- ...d in this maner he shall keepe his enimie in sight & defend all that parte of the body, which is allotted vnto the said Target. Therefore the said Target730 bytes (116 words) - 20:49, 11 June 2020
- ...ster" /><languages/> <translate></noinclude><section begin="1"/>''The hurt of the high warde, at sworde and round ''T''arget.'' ...to continue on the thrust in the straightlyne, with the encrease of a pace of the right foote.<section end="1"/>2 KB (325 words) - 20:50, 11 June 2020
- .../><languages/> <translate></noinclude><section begin="1"/>circumference of his Target.<section end="1"/> ...th the increase of a pace of the right foote. And this is a more sure waie of thrusting than any other.<section end="2"/>2 KB (301 words) - 20:50, 11 June 2020
- ...ng of these weapons, not to vse this broad ward: for the hand is borne out of the straight lyne, in the which he may strike both safely and readily: And ...adie, and before he deliuereth his blowe, must beat the enimies sword with his Target.<section end="2"/>2 KB (322 words) - 20:51, 11 June 2020
- ...es sworde outwards on the right side with his Target and with the increase of the said pace, that he enter and strike him.<section end="1"/> <section begin="2"/>''The hurt of the lowe warde, at Sword & round ''T''arget.''2 KB (307 words) - 20:51, 11 June 2020
- ...of a left pace, shal perforce hurt the enimie, with the increase of a pace of the right foote.<section end="1"/> ...de. The which redowneth to the great profite of euerie man, but especially of those, who haue strong armes, for that they are the better hable to beate b2 KB (325 words) - 20:51, 11 June 2020
- ...ing thereof, from the true holding whereof springeth all the profite which his forme and bignes doth giue it.<section end="1"/> ...isite that he carrie his Target, so lowe, that he discouer not too much of his bodie which is aboue it: to the warding whereof he cannot come againe, but2 KB (322 words) - 20:45, 11 June 2020
- ...th the right foote. And thus much concerning the true striking & defending of the sword and round Target.<section end="1"/> <section begin="2"/>''Of the Case of Rapyers.''2 KB (318 words) - 20:52, 11 June 2020
- ...much practised and exercised therein, ought not to make profession of this Arte: for he shal finde himselfe to be vtterly deceiued.<section end="1"/> ...ur to defend himselfe, and then to strike others.<section end="2"/> <sub>''Of''</sub><noinclude></translate> <references/></noinclude>2 KB (285 words) - 20:52, 11 June 2020
- ...ael Chidester" /><languages/> <translate></noinclude><section begin="1"/>''Of the high ward at two Rapiers.''746 bytes (118 words) - 20:52, 11 June 2020
- ...former foote in the lowe ward) remaining behind by reason of the encrease of the high thrust, must presently be lifted vp, & be placed in the same high ...ase of a pace of the right foot: from the which, if the enimie (for sauing of himselfe) shal hastily and directly giue backwards, he shal follow him, del2 KB (328 words) - 20:53, 11 June 2020
- .../><languages/> <translate></noinclude><section begin="1"/>'''''The defence of the high warde, &c.''''' ...suffered to be beatē off by the enimie, because it might turne the more to his disaduantage: for seeing the enimies sword being slenderly vnited, as I hau2 KB (344 words) - 20:53, 11 June 2020
- ...e this high thrust, being so strong, and besides, hauing so great encrease of pace.<section end="1"/> <section begin="2"/>This manner of defence is most strong and sure, & is done with that sworde which is farthest off.2 KB (328 words) - 20:54, 11 June 2020
- ...but that he (who is sufficientlie furnished with this knowledge, and hath his bodie proporcionably exercised thereunto) shall far surmount anie other alt ...for the aduantage of their Cuntry, the honour of vveomen, and conqueringe of Hostes and armies.<section end="2"/><noinclude></translate> <references/></857 bytes (121 words) - 00:53, 10 June 2020
- ...en of. Yet would I not the sence so strictly to be construed, that the vse of so honourable a weapon be vtterly''<section end="1"/><noinclude></translate1 KB (226 words) - 00:53, 10 June 2020
- ...er fight was long while allowed in England (and yet practise in all sortes of weapons is praisworthie,) but now being layd downe, the sworde but with Ser ...inguler a science, drawen into such Grounds and Principles, as no wise man of an vnpartiall iudgement,''<section end="2"/><noinclude></translate> <refere1 KB (243 words) - 00:54, 10 June 2020
- ...erfourme any conceited enterprise with a discreete and orderly carriage of his bodie, vpon all occasions whatsoeuer.''<section end="1"/>872 bytes (123 words) - 00:54, 10 June 2020
- .../><languages/> <translate></noinclude><section begin="1"/>'''''The Sortes of VVeapons handled''''' in this Treatise. ...target.<br/>The Case of Rapiers.<br/>The two hand Sword.''<br/>The weapons of the Staffe, As<br/>''The Bil, Partesan, Holberd and Iauelin.''856 bytes (139 words) - 00:55, 10 June 2020
- ...se of Disceit or Falsing, And with a mean or waie how a man'' may practise of himselfe to gett Strength, Iudgement, and Actiuitie.<section end="1"/> ...hat'' the Honorable exercise of the Weapon is made right perfect by meanes of two thinges, to witt: Iudgment and Force: Because by the one, we know the m1 KB (240 words) - 02:28, 10 June 2020