This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.
quadgram | frequency |
---|---|
the point of the | 34 |
at the same time | 26 |
with the left hand | 16 |
the back of the | 15 |
that is to say | 15 |
the use of the | 14 |
see the th plate | 14 |
point of the sword | 13 |
by reason of the | 12 |
if he parrys with | 12 |
to take the time | 12 |
in order to be | 11 |
the centre of the | 11 |
he takes the time | 11 |
you must parry and | 11 |
you must make a | 10 |
in the direction of | 10 |
on a level with | 10 |
if with his feeble | 9 |
which is done by | 9 |
the opposition of the | 9 |
the length of the | 9 |
opposing with the left | 9 |
he parrys with his | 9 |
in order to make | 8 |
from the inside to | 8 |
you must cut under | 8 |
in the case of | 8 |
centre of the target | 8 |
the middle of the | 8 |
the edge of the | 8 |
a level with the | 8 |
opposition of the hand | 8 |
must parry and risposte | 8 |
the inside to the | 8 |
in order to take | 8 |
at right angles to | 8 |
the weight of the | 8 |
if he takes the | 8 |
and if with his | 7 |
with the point of | 7 |
close to the body | 7 |
as soon as the | 7 |
which is to be | 7 |
the direction of the | 7 |
the wrist must be | 7 |
and if he parrys | 7 |
it is as well | 7 |
oppose with the left | 7 |
the art of fencing | 7 |
with the hand in | 6 |
from left to right | 6 |
inside to the outside | 6 |
edge to the left | 6 |
parrys with his fort | 6 |
the inside of the | 6 |
with your fort to | 6 |
in the hands of | 6 |
the guard of his | 6 |
it will be seen | 6 |
a line with the | 6 |
with the true edge | 6 |
or take the time | 6 |
edge of the sword | 6 |
cut under in seconde | 6 |
it is necessary that | 6 |
beat of the foot | 6 |
guard of his sword | 6 |
you must either parry | 6 |
the wrist in quart | 6 |
cut over the point | 5 |
as in a lunge | 5 |
in the same way | 5 |
a man who is | 5 |
the height of the | 5 |
must cut under in | 5 |
you must disengage and | 5 |
in case of the | 5 |
with the right foot | 5 |
be made with the | 5 |
the wrist so that | 5 |
the left side of | 5 |
the position of attention | 5 |
point of the right | 5 |
you are to observe | 5 |
motion of the wrist | 5 |
at the time that | 5 |
the outside of the | 5 |
on a line with | 5 |
be made on the | 5 |
from right to left | 5 |
will be seen that | 5 |
bloodstone on his finger | 5 |
is to be done | 5 |
the bloodstone on his | 5 |
in order to avoid | 5 |
to the engaging guard | 5 |
turn the wrist so | 5 |
comes to your sword | 5 |
the upper part of | 5 |
must make a half | 5 |
in a line with | 5 |
draw back the right | 5 |
the case of a | 5 |
to take a counter | 5 |
it is better to | 5 |
right angles to the | 5 |
it is necessary to | 5 |
with the left foot | 5 |
and the point of | 5 |
the end of the | 5 |
order to be in | 5 |
your fort to his | 4 |
back of the hilt | 4 |
feet at right angles | 4 |
in order to push | 4 |
outside to the inside | 4 |
fort to his feeble | 4 |
be seen that the | 4 |
which may be done | 4 |
the hand in seconde | 4 |
the body on the | 4 |
and come to the | 4 |
the swiftness of the | 4 |
as high as the | 4 |
in the first instance | 4 |
the case of the | 4 |
parts of the body | 4 |
quarte under the wrist | 4 |
in order to parry | 4 |
from time to time | 4 |
without the assistance of | 4 |
from the outside to | 4 |
to have a good | 4 |
to be in a | 4 |
take a counter to | 4 |
parrys with his feeble | 4 |
towards the centre of | 4 |
in the same place | 4 |
the edge to the | 4 |
at an angle of | 4 |
the thumb on the | 4 |
of the small sword | 4 |
and at the same | 4 |
with sword in hand | 4 |
the body should be | 4 |
a good plan to | 4 |
the position of the | 4 |
the point to the | 4 |
in a better condition | 4 |
you must redouble in | 4 |
take the time upon | 4 |
he does not stir | 4 |
in addition to the | 4 |
use of the small | 4 |
and lowering the body | 4 |
advance the right foot | 4 |
to the left and | 4 |
is as well to | 4 |
is the effect of | 4 |
wrist so that the | 4 |
point of the stick | 4 |
come to your blade | 4 |
some masters teach to | 4 |
edge to the right | 4 |
to keep the body | 4 |
the hand in quarte | 4 |
in a pass in | 4 |
fort to your feeble | 4 |
edge to the rear | 4 |
of the right foot | 4 |
are to be made | 4 |
as i have said | 4 |
if he disengages and | 4 |
at the left side | 4 |
it would not be | 4 |
the figure of the | 4 |
drawing back the right | 4 |
the motion of the | 4 |
weight of the body | 4 |
seize the guard of | 4 |
under the wrist in | 4 |
the point of your | 4 |
back of the sword | 4 |
discernment of the eye | 4 |
at the end of | 4 |
edge face to the | 4 |
case of the first | 4 |
in a condition to | 4 |
the outside to the | 4 |
with the fort to | 4 |
in order to get | 4 |
the sword of conquest | 4 |
from within to without | 4 |
elbow close to the | 4 |
it is well to | 4 |
that you may be | 3 |
disengage and push tierce | 3 |
have the liberty of | 3 |
take advantage of the | 3 |
thrust a greater length | 3 |
turn the wrist in | 3 |
sword on the outside | 3 |
if on the engagement | 3 |
at the same instant | 3 |
as shown in fig | 3 |
which i have described | 3 |
as well by reason | 3 |
and if he takes | 3 |
it is to be | 3 |
cut from the inside | 3 |
the left foot to | 3 |
and if instead of | 3 |
swiftness of the thrust | 3 |
the time of your | 3 |
keeping back the body | 3 |
at the time of | 3 |
turning on the edge | 3 |
the second and third | 3 |
retention of the body | 3 |
without stirring the foot | 3 |
to make a half | 3 |
a counter to your | 3 |
hand about on a | 3 |
in front of the | 3 |
if with the feeble | 3 |
your point a little | 3 |
of the sword is | 3 |
from the line of | 3 |
one and the same | 3 |
to the end of | 3 |
is a good plan | 3 |
and if it were | 3 |
which gives it a | 3 |
cut quarte under the | 3 |
and if he volts | 3 |
about on a level | 3 |
the parts of the | 3 |
must be done with | 3 |
beat with the foot | 3 |
the hilt of the | 3 |
little beat of the | 3 |
foot to the side | 3 |
the low guard is | 3 |
of time between the | 3 |
for the sake of | 3 |
is not sufficient to | 3 |
the reader is referred | 3 |
from hilt to point | 3 |
circumference of the circle | 3 |
or half nearest the | 3 |
the discernment of the | 3 |
he lets you engage | 3 |
where you have light | 3 |
and the left hand | 3 |
the level of the | 3 |
by lifting and carrying | 3 |
beat of the right | 3 |
to cover the body | 3 |
above the level of | 3 |
the side of the | 3 |
a line with your | 3 |
the left hand and | 3 |
i will be glad | 3 |
if the low guard | 3 |
in the position of | 3 |
extension of the arm | 3 |
a little beat of | 3 |
the right foot back | 3 |
a cut at his | 3 |
wrist must be raised | 3 |
be out of place | 3 |
made with the fort | 3 |
he parrys with the | 3 |
as far as the | 3 |
come to the engaging | 3 |
right hand about on | 3 |
the feeble with your | 3 |
and edge to the | 3 |
back to the position | 3 |
to be done only | 3 |
well by reason of | 3 |
at the military tournament | 3 |
drawing back the body | 3 |
the butt of the | 3 |
the place of the | 3 |
to turn aside the | 3 |
as soon as you | 3 |
if upon the half | 3 |
the object aimed at | 3 |
flat upon the ground | 3 |
in the keeping of | 3 |
order to take the | 3 |
it will be either | 3 |
your sword with his | 3 |
for the greater safety | 3 |
the flat of the | 3 |
the palm of the | 3 |
on the outside of | 3 |
by drawing back the | 3 |
part of the body | 3 |
the sword before you | 3 |
you must close the | 3 |
opposing with the fort | 3 |
back of the blade | 3 |
say that it is | 3 |
hilt of the sword | 3 |
by means of a | 3 |
by extending the arm | 3 |
feeble with your fort | 3 |
the body to the | 3 |
if the thrust be | 3 |
returning to the sword | 3 |
if you want to | 3 |
it is not a | 3 |
by annie fellows johnston | 3 |
a low hanging guard | 3 |
and for the greater | 3 |
the circumference of the | 3 |
weight of the blade | 3 |
the feeble of his | 3 |
of using the point | 3 |
the keeping of his | 3 |
you may also make | 3 |
bringing the right foot | 3 |
opposition of the sword | 3 |
by the bloodstone on | 3 |
in order to hit | 3 |
of the left foot | 3 |
if he lets you | 3 |
not be so much | 3 |
not in the keeping | 3 |
the eye and the | 3 |
of the blade from | 3 |
parry and risposte in | 3 |
the hands of a | 3 |
with the edge of | 3 |
or cut over the | 3 |
upper part of the | 3 |
to be able to | 3 |
you must oppose with | 3 |
is done by a | 3 |
which you do not | 3 |
and carrying the right | 3 |
disagreeable to the sight | 3 |
must oppose with the | 3 |
to the parade with | 3 |
and if the enemy | 3 |
and edge face to | 3 |
at the time you | 3 |
inside of the right | 3 |
must close the measure | 3 |
with as little reason | 3 |
in the matter of | 3 |
to the side of | 3 |
order to make the | 3 |
the fort of the | 3 |
thrust he takes the | 3 |
use of the point | 3 |
is nothing to be | 3 |
get hold of a | 3 |
opposing with the hand | 3 |
thrust in order to | 3 |
you must parry with | 3 |
with the foot firm | 3 |
fort of the sword | 3 |
you must push at | 3 |
the plane of the | 3 |
with a little beat | 3 |
take the advantage of | 3 |
face to the front | 3 |
you may be covered | 3 |
the advantage of the | 3 |
and the same time | 3 |
more forward than in | 3 |
which is very dangerous | 3 |
the feeble of the | 3 |
that it is only | 3 |
in order to disengage | 3 |
a favourable opportunity of | 3 |
the beat of the | 3 |
quart under the wrist | 3 |
knuckles and edge face | 3 |
the time that you | 3 |
and let the edge | 3 |
the time in seconde | 3 |
the science of using | 3 |
of the left hand | 3 |
is not to be | 3 |
there is nothing to | 3 |
waits for your thrust | 3 |
left hand and arm | 3 |
the thrust a greater | 3 |
of the left shoulder | 3 |
feeble of his sword | 3 |
from above to below | 3 |
the front of the | 3 |
an angle of about | 3 |
which can be made | 3 |
reader is referred to | 3 |
on the other hand | 3 |
as much as possible | 3 |
is not the same | 3 |
it is a good | 3 |
and under the wrist | 3 |
the first is the | 3 |
a pass in quarte | 3 |
side of the right | 3 |
to disengage and push | 3 |
it will be observed | 3 |
take him by a | 3 |
an extension of the | 3 |
a better condition to | 3 |
if he does not | 3 |
point of the bayonet | 3 |
not only to avoid | 3 |
the elbow close to | 3 |
the lowering the body | 3 |
by reason of their | 3 |
to take advantage of | 3 |
edge inclined to the | 3 |
the thrust is made | 3 |
push strait in quarte | 3 |
the parade with the | 3 |
left foot to the | 3 |
and if he pushes | 3 |
wrist and edge to | 3 |
the line of the | 3 |
taking the feeble with | 3 |
upwards to the right | 3 |
the guard for the | 3 |
a great deal of | 3 |
the effect of a | 3 |
your fort to the | 2 |
with the fort or | 2 |
and drawing back the | 2 |
of the right shoulder | 2 |
opposite actions at one | 2 |
to the plane of | 2 |
worthy of your steel | 2 |
the sword in both | 2 |
and by the bloodstone | 2 |
and swiftness of the | 2 |
of the blade are | 2 |
foot the length of | 2 |
to the right foot | 2 |
side of their heads | 2 |
of all the parts | 2 |
fencing with the foils | 2 |
the edge inclined to | 2 |
and risposte in flanconnade | 2 |
erect position of the | 2 |
between the beginning and | 2 |
take care to avoid | 2 |
place from whence you | 2 |
of the opposition of | 2 |
and that the adversary | 2 |
and quickness of the | 2 |
is made after having | 2 |
present him the point | 2 |
i may be allowed | 2 |
a distance as to | 2 |
in making the thrust | 2 |
left side of the | 2 |
beginning of a thrust | 2 |
a short pace to | 2 |
comes to your blade | 2 |
that i shall say | 2 |
the grasp of the | 2 |
fort to the feeble | 2 |
you must take the | 2 |
also be observed that | 2 |
would take care of | 2 |
turn on the edge | 2 |
between the second and | 2 |
sweep of the sword | 2 |
right angles to it | 2 |
on the first motion | 2 |
sword with his fort | 2 |
you may also parry | 2 |
not to be acquired | 2 |
position of carry swords | 2 |
aldebaran the star shines | 2 |
as in quart within | 2 |
of the wrist and | 2 |
seems to me that | 2 |
swiftness of the wrist | 2 |
to be used when | 2 |
sword with your fort | 2 |
level with the mouth | 2 |
to avoid a sudden | 2 |
the measure in parrying | 2 |
cuts over the point | 2 |
be on a line | 2 |
though it may seem | 2 |
has been so much | 2 |
it is absolutely necessary | 2 |
in the desert of | 2 |
hand should be opposite | 2 |
bringing back the right | 2 |
back the body on | 2 |
if the enemy pushes | 2 |
or lowering the body | 2 |
than to keep the | 2 |
sword in both hands | 2 |
takes the time pushing | 2 |
must parry with your | 2 |
the muzzle of the | 2 |
forms the position of | 2 |
disengage or cut over | 2 |
from the central sun | 2 |
making a little motion | 2 |
manner of returning to | 2 |
for this very reason | 2 |
must redouble in seconde | 2 |
from the beginning to | 2 |
is made by lifting | 2 |
to suit the particular | 2 |
inside and outside of | 2 |
in order to facilitate | 2 |
between the first and | 2 |
the sweep until the | 2 |
the sword in the | 2 |
in regard to the | 2 |
butt of the staff | 2 |
on account of the | 2 |
a counter to his | 2 |
to push and parry | 2 |
you an opportunity of | 2 |
cutting over or under | 2 |
left foot a little | 2 |
impossible to make a | 2 |
barrel with the left | 2 |
front of the body | 2 |
in the upright guard | 2 |
order to disengage and | 2 |
to the front with | 2 |
need only turn the | 2 |
if he disengages giving | 2 |
to make the most | 2 |
right cheek and shoulder | 2 |
about eighteen or twenty | 2 |
must disengage and push | 2 |
so much the more | 2 |
if he disengages breaking | 2 |
of the right leg | 2 |
out into the third | 2 |
pushing and parrying at | 2 |
and bringing the right | 2 |
a thrust in quart | 2 |
parry crossing the sword | 2 |
opposite time or motion | 2 |
the star shines in | 2 |
he disengages and comes | 2 |
the same way as | 2 |
present him your point | 2 |
from the enemy to | 2 |
order to parry and | 2 |
other side of the | 2 |
the left and the | 2 |
arm straight and knuckles | 2 |
in which you are | 2 |
to show the world | 2 |
his fort to your | 2 |
or with the feeble | 2 |
you must seize the | 2 |
after you have parryed | 2 |
in recovering to guard | 2 |
a thrust is made | 2 |
over the point in | 2 |
you may consider yourself | 2 |
foot behind the right | 2 |
shall say no more | 2 |
is to be scored | 2 |
the first part of | 2 |
upon the left shoulder | 2 |
order to take a | 2 |
must cut under the | 2 |
grasp of the last | 2 |
he would have done | 2 |
four inches from the | 2 |
to avoid his thrusts | 2 |
it was found that | 2 |
and a good disposition | 2 |
high as in quart | 2 |
a good idea of | 2 |
his bone and strength | 2 |
well to remember that | 2 |
he stood and gazed | 2 |
the enemy abandons himself | 2 |
produce a vigorous action | 2 |
thrust under the wrist | 2 |
a matter of fact | 2 |
lifting and carrying the | 2 |
support of the wrist | 2 |
is the science of | 2 |
feinting from quart to | 2 |
hand which is at | 2 |
shines in the heavens | 2 |
refer to the th | 2 |
that there is no | 2 |
is to be acquired | 2 |
or to make a | 2 |
the face of one | 2 |
part of the blade | 2 |
diagonally upwards from no | 2 |
and the point low | 2 |
on the same side | 2 |
two opposite actions at | 2 |
the blade from hilt | 2 |
almost as soon as | 2 |
for want of the | 2 |
position of the hand | 2 |
the side on which | 2 |
it is most important | 2 |
the right hand at | 2 |
would not be amiss | 2 |
come into the position | 2 |
of the weapon which | 2 |
his parade and rispost | 2 |
the heels close together | 2 |
in order not only | 2 |
reason of their height | 2 |
you may disengage and | 2 |
at the back of | 2 |
return to the position | 2 |
outside of the body | 2 |
and strength of the | 2 |
must disengage and thrust | 2 |
until the hand is | 2 |
of returning to the | 2 |
the turning on the | 2 |
thrust be made on | 2 |
and the other with | 2 |
seven cuts and three | 2 |
and take the advantage | 2 |
lowering the body on | 2 |
have a mind to | 2 |
the case with a | 2 |
his face within his | 2 |
in use in the | 2 |
which is done after | 2 |
a couple of inches | 2 |
to the right in | 2 |
nothing to be done | 2 |
and closing the measure | 2 |
draw back the arm | 2 |
is apt to be | 2 |
the desert of waiting | 2 |
of the same stature | 2 |
made with the quarter | 2 |
you cannot be too | 2 |
eighteen or twenty inches | 2 |
say that if they | 2 |
time lowering his body | 2 |
the enemy to you | 2 |
the fun of the | 2 |
the knowing how to | 2 |
the position of carry | 2 |
take the time opposing | 2 |
be acquired by practice | 2 |
of the last three | 2 |
give the thrust a | 2 |
deadly than the edge | 2 |
on the circumference of | 2 |
where you see light | 2 |
over the point of | 2 |
of the sword to | 2 |
the situation in guard | 2 |
prominent part in the | 2 |
to the rear until | 2 |
with the upright guard | 2 |
to the sword on | 2 |
as aldebaran the star | 2 |
as soon as possible | 2 |
may be made on | 2 |
the rules which are | 2 |
directed towards the centre | 2 |
in a position from | 2 |
to your full height | 2 |
are far more likely | 2 |
to help the body | 2 |
blade pointing perpendicularly upwards | 2 |
adversary is going to | 2 |
and to give the | 2 |
the hand must be | 2 |
order not only to | 2 |
must push at a | 2 |
he disengages and pushes | 2 |
may be done in | 2 |
raising or carrying the | 2 |
been so much said | 2 |
can be turned to | 2 |
and the manner of | 2 |
and more forward than | 2 |
be delivered with the | 2 |
the scope of this | 2 |
short pace to the | 2 |
to show that the | 2 |
to push at the | 2 |
drawing back your sword | 2 |
with your arm straight | 2 |
the disorder of the | 2 |
this forms the position | 2 |
the left foot a | 2 |
of an old chair | 2 |
you want to be | 2 |
shine among his fellows | 2 |
in which he may | 2 |
a more or less | 2 |
then carrying the left | 2 |
as dangerous as keeping | 2 |
upper and lower parts | 2 |
the hands of the | 2 |
the hand to the | 2 |
in order to guide | 2 |
far from the line | 2 |
to come to the | 2 |
on the infantry sword | 2 |
rudiments of any game | 2 |
inclined to the right | 2 |
forms the position recover | 2 |
an opportunity of taking | 2 |
as a matter of | 2 |
necessary to make an | 2 |
you may also upon | 2 |
the first and second | 2 |
it may be said | 2 |
we shall find it | 2 |
on his finger the | 2 |
beginning to the end | 2 |
line with the left | 2 |
the erect position of | 2 |
be done only by | 2 |
to form his parade | 2 |
gives an opportunity of | 2 |
others say that it | 2 |
cut at his right | 2 |
at the same distance | 2 |
to the first you | 2 |
pointing upwards and the | 2 |
be turned to the | 2 |
to acknowledge a hit | 2 |
may be very effective | 2 |
mean the use of | 2 |
of attack and defence | 2 |
are necessary to make | 2 |
of his bone and | 2 |
for the benefit of | 2 |
straight in the direction | 2 |
value of the point | 2 |
the old king knew | 2 |
part of the hilt | 2 |
you need only turn | 2 |
but when you have | 2 |
and present the point | 2 |
done by advancing the | 2 |
he waits for your | 2 |
come to the parade | 2 |
according to the rules | 2 |
he forces your sword | 2 |
in their proper places | 2 |
what a lot of | 2 |
must parry crossing the | 2 |
or make a half | 2 |
make an assault well | 2 |
carrying your sword from | 2 |
to give the thrust | 2 |
being to be made | 2 |
is done by advancing | 2 |
or to take the | 2 |
to the middle of | 2 |
must make a false | 2 |
was made in the | 2 |
you have to do | 2 |
time lowering the body | 2 |
into the first position | 2 |
position in front of | 2 |
by a low hanging | 2 |
the adversary carries his | 2 |
time between the beginning | 2 |
wander far from the | 2 |
and parry to the | 2 |
to judge of the | 2 |
lean a little forward | 2 |
there is no better | 2 |
a right and a | 2 |
be brought to bear | 2 |
you are far more | 2 |
cut diagonally downwards from | 2 |
method of holding the | 2 |
keeping of his oath | 2 |
of the facility of | 2 |
advance the left foot | 2 |
which is the best | 2 |
a little with the | 2 |
the edges of the | 2 |
the beginning of a | 2 |
play is the science | 2 |
might just as well | 2 |
the point at the | 2 |
may be allowed to | 2 |
much as possible to | 2 |
likeness of the beginning | 2 |
point of the shoulder | 2 |
not being able to | 2 |
plane of the paper | 2 |
of the length of | 2 |
manual on the infantry | 2 |
to draw back the | 2 |
to chuse a good | 2 |
cutting over the point | 2 |
make a half thrust | 2 |
he disengages breaking measure | 2 |
toe is turned in | 2 |
is to be made | 2 |
proper opposition of the | 2 |
face within his hands | 2 |
on the edge of | 2 |
facility of taking the | 2 |
then go on to | 2 |
at very close quarters | 2 |
and outside of the | 2 |
you must push quarte | 2 |
to oblige the adversary | 2 |
counter to your thrust | 2 |
and the other in | 2 |
of one of his | 2 |
at an irish fair | 2 |
the eye of taurus | 2 |
the right arm to | 2 |
half of the blade | 2 |
that the knuckles and | 2 |
there are three ways | 2 |
and strength of his | 2 |
as in all thrusts | 2 |
must take the time | 2 |
with the body low | 2 |
his sword in the | 2 |
i have spoken of | 2 |
the advantage of keeping | 2 |
by placing your sword | 2 |
to the position of | 2 |
to be in guard | 2 |
that with sword in | 2 |
must not be so | 2 |
foot in the same | 2 |
from point to hilt | 2 |
to communicate freedom and | 2 |
position of slope swords | 2 |
most of the weight | 2 |
which is due to | 2 |
i shall say no | 2 |
the fort to your | 2 |
with his fort to | 2 |
bring the right heel | 2 |
as i have already | 2 |
form his parade and | 2 |
the proper opposition of | 2 |
the other side of | 2 |
so that the point | 2 |
the sword resting upon | 2 |
the motions of the | 2 |
the right cheek and | 2 |
at the german gymnasium | 2 |
of the line of | 2 |
with the right hand | 2 |
soon as you have | 2 |
a condition to avoid | 2 |
down the centre of | 2 |
position of the body | 2 |
but this is a | 2 |
must be made with | 2 |
on the other side | 2 |
foot about two foot | 2 |
to make an assault | 2 |
which forms the position | 2 |
the facility of deceiving | 2 |
the last three fingers | 2 |
good against a man | 2 |
little beat with the | 2 |
be found in the | 2 |
a little in quart | 2 |
must yeild the feeble | 2 |
for want of being | 2 |
so as to avoid | 2 |
if the enemy parrys | 2 |
with the whole foot | 2 |
crossing the sword in | 2 |
must be taken from | 2 |
outside the scope of | 2 |
to the art of | 2 |
lunge out and cut | 2 |
the forte of your | 2 |
hand across the body | 2 |
that there are two | 2 |
into the third position | 2 |
you must go off | 2 |
and the other the | 2 |
of the point is | 2 |
is made with the | 2 |
your arm straight and | 2 |
right and a left | 2 |
his thrust is not | 2 |
of the same time | 2 |
advance of the right | 2 |
not give them time | 2 |
the bend of the | 2 |
such a distance as | 2 |
the name of a | 2 |
tierce with the fort | 2 |
thumb nail must be | 2 |
quart within the sword | 2 |
corresponding guards and parries | 2 |
which must be done | 2 |
then bring the right | 2 |
is done by feinting | 2 |
cases out of ten | 2 |
when he is out | 2 |
may not be out | 2 |
to lower the body | 2 |
meet the object to | 2 |
it is the most | 2 |
if you have a | 2 |
chuse a good blade | 2 |
in case he should | 2 |
cuts and three points | 2 |
but it is better | 2 |
is done by lifting | 2 |
as if he were | 2 |
to the rules of | 2 |
the art of self | 2 |
be observed that the | 2 |
ought not to be | 2 |
of the beginning of | 2 |
if you are not | 2 |
a few of the | 2 |
the beginning and end | 2 |
when you have pushed | 2 |
say no more of | 2 |
for the same reason | 2 |
be taken from the | 2 |
the situation of the | 2 |
right foot must be | 2 |
of a good master | 2 |
taught to use the | 2 |
to grasp it with | 2 |
right side of the | 2 |
nine cases out of | 2 |
what i have said | 2 |
little lower than the | 2 |
order to hit him | 2 |
you advance the left | 2 |
from the cradle it | 2 |
for your thrust in | 2 |
act of delivering a | 2 |
is too far from | 2 |
there is just enough | 2 |
oblige the enemy to | 2 |
the hilt to the | 2 |
length of the staff | 2 |
defence if the adversary | 2 |
not be out of | 2 |
to the th plate | 2 |
then you may consider | 2 |
has not fenced much | 2 |
edge to the front | 2 |
point from low guard | 2 |
the right presenting the | 2 |
cut horizontally from no | 2 |
to take a time | 2 |
the close of the | 2 |
is the same as | 2 |
the portion of the | 2 |
to avoid the thrusts | 2 |
direct the cut diagonally | 2 |
the body must be | 2 |
of the seventeenth century | 2 |
as often as you | 2 |
you must push strait | 2 |
be in possession of | 2 |
on the right leg | 2 |
part of his body | 2 |
to the place from | 2 |
it is not sufficient | 2 |
must either parry and | 2 |
with the hanging guard | 2 |
is a point which | 2 |
to avoid the thrust | 2 |
show the world a | 2 |
thumb on the back | 2 |
you must begin with | 2 |
thrust is not good | 2 |
a feint being a | 2 |
be opposite to the | 2 |
as this is a | 2 |
bone and strength of | 2 |
you will find that | 2 |
point to the rear | 2 |
figure of the body | 2 |
of the sword directed | 2 |
stick play is a | 2 |
to guard the right | 2 |
face to face with | 2 |
you advance the right | 2 |
to draw you on | 2 |
to parry with the | 2 |
anything else you please | 2 |
the sword in quarte | 2 |
so that the knuckles | 2 |
the left hand should | 2 |
the knuckles and edge | 2 |
there is no doubt | 2 |
of a sufficient support | 2 |
what is called a | 2 |
as well to avoid | 2 |
on entering the ring | 2 |
cut diagonally upwards from | 2 |
which you are not | 2 |
is well to practise | 2 |
about the height of | 2 |
gives you an opportunity | 2 |
they are in the | 2 |
distance as to be | 2 |
according to the rule | 2 |
be made on a | 2 |
heel before the left | 2 |
in your right hand | 2 |
in spite of all | 2 |
turn of the wrist | 2 |
or to take a | 2 |
to the position slope | 2 |
that a man of | 2 |
proper line and distance | 2 |
eighteen inches or so | 2 |
the other in engagements | 2 |
or cutting over or | 2 |
the retention of the | 2 |
of the sword resting | 2 |
the eyesight and quickness | 2 |
of the right heel | 2 |
that in order to | 2 |
it must be done | 2 |
in order to see | 2 |
would not have it | 2 |
swiftness to the thrust | 2 |
fun of the fair | 2 |
the time pushing strait | 2 |
cannot be perfect without | 2 |
it with the right | 2 |
to disorder the enemy | 2 |
the wrist and the | 2 |
he goes to the | 2 |
to score a point | 2 |
there is no motion | 2 |
blade from hilt to | 2 |
the back and the | 2 |
for if it were | 2 |
to stop this cut | 2 |
lets you engage him | 2 |
the wrist in tierce | 2 |
the head should be | 2 |
and on a level | 2 |
be used when you | 2 |
one of the three | 2 |
used exclusively for thrusting | 2 |
after having parryed with | 2 |
far from the lines | 2 |
by a little circle | 2 |
knee a little bent | 2 |
fail not in the | 2 |
you must yeild the | 2 |
back of the hand | 2 |
greater facility of taking | 2 |
it may perhaps be | 2 |
shall keep eternal vigil | 2 |
scope of this little | 2 |
the fort and the | 2 |
it may seem that | 2 |
should invariably be worn | 2 |
step out of distance | 2 |
length of the blade | 2 |
the cut from the | 2 |
as the question of | 2 |
finger the old king | 2 |
his sword with your | 2 |
of court school of | 2 |
his fort cut quarte | 2 |
the other with the | 2 |
in order to acquire | 2 |
made by lifting and | 2 |
length of the shoe | 2 |
level with the left | 2 |
to be acquired by | 2 |
that portion of the | 2 |
to make a thrust | 2 |
parryed with his feeble | 2 |
up to your full | 2 |
to be made in | 2 |
as to the stick | 2 |
knuckles of the fingers | 2 |
if your adversary is | 2 |
branch of a tree | 2 |
his foot in lunging | 2 |
so that when he | 2 |
cuts which can be | 2 |
the recovery in guard | 2 |
is necessary that every | 2 |
much in the same | 2 |
to be ready to | 2 |
come back to the | 2 |
to which you do | 2 |
if the adversary makes | 2 |
i am going to | 2 |
if he goes to | 2 |
he is able to | 2 |
and in case of | 2 |
the body or to | 2 |
star shines in the | 2 |
the heel of the | 2 |
order to avoid the | 2 |
and a half feet | 2 |
upper part of your | 2 |
directly opposite to the | 2 |
which are apt to | 2 |
body or to volt | 2 |
when you push with | 2 |
back the body to | 2 |
there are several other | 2 |
it would be a | 2 |
engages to make you | 2 |
relax the grasp of | 2 |
freedom and vigour to | 2 |
to be found in | 2 |
to draw him on | 2 |
with your feeble to | 2 |
this brings us to | 2 |
from quart to tierce | 2 |
the directions of the | 2 |
the hand a little | 2 |
right foot pointing to | 2 |
if he were the | 2 |
adversary does not stir | 2 |
the wrist turned in | 2 |
which can be turned | 2 |
of its length from | 2 |
its length from the | 2 |
i may as well | 2 |
for the most part | 2 |
a time to his | 2 |
inches from the guard | 2 |
that the point of | 2 |
shoulders square to the | 2 |
the right foot must | 2 |
to see if he | 2 |
the left hand at | 2 |
when a thrust is | 2 |
by the help of | 2 |
to oblige the enemy | 2 |
beginning and end of | 2 |
the body on a | 2 |
must seize the guard | 2 |
is also a good | 2 |
half nearest the hilt | 2 |
to step out of | 2 |
after having pushed tierce | 2 |
the shortness of time | 2 |
he disengages giving light | 2 |
foeman worthy of your | 2 |
let the blade be | 2 |
counter to his time | 2 |
parade with the fort | 2 |
it seems to me | 2 |
parry and thrust strait | 2 |
a little beat with | 2 |
down upon his twisted | 2 |
of your sword on | 2 |
that the point was | 2 |
it must be more | 2 |
put into his hands | 2 |
be in a better | 2 |
and if upon the | 2 |
well in to the | 2 |
at one and the | 2 |
you must push seconde | 2 |
be effected with the | 2 |
of the sword before | 2 |
as if it were | 2 |
by bringing the right | 2 |
there has been so | 2 |
the weight of a | 2 |
of the target at | 2 |
you must return in | 2 |
must return in seconde | 2 |
held close to the | 2 |
cannot be made without | 2 |
masters teach to make | 2 |
same way as in | 2 |
of the reach of | 2 |
in the production of | 2 |
to make the adversary | 2 |
if it were with | 2 |
of the hand to | 2 |
in advance of the | 2 |
for the middle of | 2 |
upon his twisted limbs | 2 |
a game in which | 2 |
the case when the | 2 |
a regular way of | 2 |
with the sword or | 2 |
of his foot in | 2 |
have to do with | 2 |
time opposing with the | 2 |
one can imagine what | 2 |
of the more important | 2 |
which are to be | 2 |
six and a half | 2 |
with which you can | 2 |
made by drawing back | 2 |
as far as possible | 2 |
cut under the wrist | 2 |
not only to make | 2 |
the sweep of the | 2 |
edge of the left | 2 |
and to form his | 2 |
they ought not to | 2 |
without stirring the feet | 2 |
and comes to your | 2 |
placed in the hands | 2 |
by one of the | 2 |
it is in the | 2 |
sword being near the | 2 |
the rudiments of any | 2 |
the advantage of his | 2 |
when it comes to | 2 |
only in their figure | 2 |
to observe that the | 2 |
let you engage him | 2 |
bend of the arm | 2 |
the left behind the | 2 |
the time opposing with | 2 |
the sword being near | 2 |
of taking the feeble | 2 |
the sword directed towards | 2 |
without knowing how to | 2 |
as the adversary is | 2 |
in nine cases out | 2 |
eyesight and quickness of | 2 |
then it is that | 2 |
it must not be | 2 |
to the distance of | 2 |
motion of the enemy | 2 |
the line must be | 2 |
the left in guard | 2 |
the shoulder and the | 2 |
he is out of | 2 |
that is to be | 2 |
his finger the old | 2 |
the cut is being | 2 |
i would not have | 2 |
see that your right | 2 |
until the blade is | 2 |
if the wrist is | 2 |
the posture of the | 2 |
and salute to the | 2 |
gives a greater length | 2 |
situation of the guard | 2 |
which ought not to | 2 |
is to be used | 2 |
and if with the | 2 |
goes to the parade | 2 |
the left foot and | 2 |
that if a man | 2 |
outside the right knee | 2 |
the hollow of the | 2 |
is very difficult to | 2 |
a position from which | 2 |
is no doubt that | 2 |
the position recover swords | 2 |
in order to teach | 2 |
a bout with the | 2 |
the wrist in seconde | 2 |
according as you have | 2 |
for the use of | 2 |
only turn the hand | 2 |
be placed in the | 2 |
hand and arm should | 2 |
or that the enemy | 2 |
fort cut quarte under | 2 |
the distance of the | 2 |
to avoid anything like | 2 |
and it is as | 2 |
you must parry crossing | 2 |
he was born in | 2 |
and as the adversary | 2 |
your sword on the | 2 |
or the edge will | 2 |
essential to the art | 2 |
as easily as the | 2 |
goes to his parade | 2 |
is not a bad | 2 |
by making a half | 2 |
in the midling guard | 2 |
or under the wrist | 2 |
level with the shoulders | 2 |
thing is to get | 2 |
volting and lowering the | 2 |
cannot help thinking that | 2 |
and push strait in | 2 |
the position slope swords | 2 |
now deliver the point | 2 |
must be done at | 2 |
will be observed that | 2 |
to make a feint | 2 |
great deal of skill | 2 |
let me illustrate my | 2 |
of the head and | 2 |
that it is not | 2 |
neck and the point | 2 |
which may be made | 2 |
court school of arms | 2 |
in the hanging guard | 2 |
body on the left | 2 |
engagements or single feints | 2 |
palm of the hand | 2 |
of the sword only | 2 |
with the edge inclined | 2 |
a little lower than | 2 |
to have the liberty | 2 |
it were with the | 2 |
is extremely likely to | 2 |
i have already said | 2 |
in to the right | 2 |
going to the parade | 2 |
be done at the | 2 |
direction of the target | 2 |
the hilt in the | 2 |
firmly with both hands | 2 |
as if he had | 2 |
when he does not | 2 |
with blade pointing vertically | 2 |
in order to return | 2 |
sufficient to cover the | 2 |
of the blade of | 2 |
science of using the | 2 |
the thumb nail must | 2 |
sword directed towards the | 2 |
may also make a | 2 |
a man on foot | 2 |
the stick should be | 2 |
are to observe the | 2 |
left behind the right | 2 |
between the neck and | 2 |
a greater facility of | 2 |
it nearer to you | 2 |
as to hit him | 2 |
being more careful of | 2 |
parrying at the wall | 2 |
to the right side | 2 |
the manner of returning | 2 |
hand a little in | 2 |
parry with the sword | 2 |
hollow of the left | 2 |
at a distance of | 2 |
cannot produce a vigorous | 2 |
lower the body or | 2 |
parrys with the feeble | 2 |
up to the right | 2 |
square to the front | 2 |
inside to the out | 2 |
far more likely to | 2 |
a time contrary to | 2 |
the wrist opposite no | 2 |
side of the head | 2 |
with the elbow held | 2 |
well to avoid his | 2 |
of the body at | 2 |
the adversary is going | 2 |
we have the point | 2 |
let me say that | 2 |
by an extension of | 2 |
it must have its | 2 |
there are only two | 2 |
to do with one | 2 |
the front with the | 2 |
in which case the | 2 |
the result is a | 2 |
better condition to parry | 2 |
and sword to the | 2 |
may rest assured that | 2 |
and parrying at the | 2 |
and push tierce over | 2 |
no hard matter to | 2 |
the rifle and bayonet | 2 |
blade pointing vertically downwards | 2 |
what may be termed | 2 |
that you have not | 2 |
bear in mind that | 2 |
and in the other | 2 |
the hand which is | 2 |
the point from guard | 2 |
of the barrel with | 2 |
the head and body | 2 |
would fail not in | 2 |
and advancing the right | 2 |
the object to be | 2 |
be out of the | 2 |
is of no use | 2 |
is within your sword | 2 |
in order to lower | 2 |
done by lifting and | 2 |
to that which is | 2 |
opposing with the sword | 2 |
with his fort cut | 2 |
you must oppose his | 2 |
the sword to the | 2 |
out of the way | 2 |
best way is to | 2 |
the area of the | 2 |
in any of the | 2 |
to avoid being surprised | 2 |
disengages and comes to | 2 |
parryed with the sword | 2 |
grasp it with the | 2 |
by so much the | 2 |
which in this case | 2 |
to your sword with | 2 |
you draw back the | 2 |
a lunge or pass | 2 |
continuing the sweep of | 2 |
the sword on the | 2 |
with the arm extended | 2 |
perpendicular to the instep | 2 |
to bind the sword | 2 |
to your blade without | 2 |
body should be more | 2 |
elbow against your side | 2 |
back the right presenting | 2 |
the right heel before | 2 |
a variation of the | 2 |
your sword to the | 2 |
the effect of the | 2 |
and then you may | 2 |
the upper and lower | 2 |
because it is more | 2 |
your thrust in order | 2 |
the reach of the | 2 |
your right foot pointing | 2 |
interest in the subject | 2 |
the sword upon the | 2 |
straight to your front | 2 |
the right side of | 2 |
he is not in | 2 |
close to the side | 2 |
and in the direction | 2 |
hid his face within | 2 |
out and cut at | 2 |
a lunge in quart | 2 |
it is very difficult | 2 |
from quart to quart | 2 |
wrist must be turned | 2 |
your feet at right | 2 |
the cuts and guards | 2 |
of an equal height | 2 |
leg of an old | 2 |
more deadly than the | 2 |
he comes to your | 2 |
advancing the left foot | 2 |
it is obvious that | 2 |
posture of the body | 2 |
point of the foot | 2 |
are in the right | 2 |
hold the sword in | 2 |
is indicated by the | 2 |
you must recover in | 2 |
was found that the | 2 |
cut is being made | 2 |
play a prominent part | 2 |
out of place to | 2 |
let the wrist be | 2 |
a good deal of | 2 |
actions at one and | 2 |
adversary carries his wrist | 2 |
on the left foot | 2 |
game in which he | 2 |
one kind of sword | 2 |
you will find it | 2 |
keep your point a | 2 |
to be scored to | 2 |
by the opposition of | 2 |
square to the left | 2 |
have spoken of before | 2 |
on the back of | 2 |
almost on a line | 2 |
line must be taken | 2 |
with the left shoulder | 2 |
as you have parryed | 2 |
that if they had | 2 |
it is true that | 2 |
oblige the adversary to | 2 |
is made by a | 2 |
him by a contrary | 2 |
want of a sufficient | 2 |
on the subject of | 2 |
the right shoulder should | 2 |
shortness of time between | 2 |
i am inclined to | 2 |
get out of the | 2 |
of this little work | 2 |
by which means the | 2 |
with the left heel | 2 |
the place from whence | 2 |
the beginning to the | 2 |
must recover in guard | 2 |
you must turn the | 2 |
on your thrust in | 2 |
on the same line | 2 |
cannot be too careful | 2 |
several masters teach to | 2 |
is necessary that the | 2 |
that it is as | 2 |
out of the reach | 2 |
the barrel with the | 2 |
point of the left | 2 |
a foeman worthy of | 2 |
he makes a feint | 2 |
sword resting upon the | 2 |
the leg of an | 2 |
at such a distance | 2 |
of the weight of | 2 |
either parry and risposte | 2 |
is to be regretted | 2 |
as nearly as possible | 2 |
have the point from | 2 |
could not even draw | 2 |
give them time to | 2 |
close the measure in | 2 |
are three ways of | 2 |
the display of the | 2 |
well enough for the | 2 |
the right foot to | 2 |
the length of your | 2 |
in quart under the | 2 |
be made without a | 2 |
the best way is | 2 |
oblige him to push | 2 |
without raising the heels | 2 |
because he was born | 2 |
by means of the | 2 |
an effect of the | 2 |
the fort to the | 2 |
if you wish to | 2 |
it is not so | 2 |
and length of the | 2 |
the inside and outside | 2 |
of the parade of | 2 |
an infinite number of | 2 |
having parryed with the | 2 |
are more used to | 2 |
i have laid down | 2 |
the neck and the | 2 |
advantage of keeping the | 2 |
portion of the blade | 2 |
must have its proper | 2 |
the ends of the | 2 |
turned to the right | 2 |
point a little low | 2 |
the most out of | 2 |
the cradle it was | 2 |
to be out of | 2 |
inns of court school | 2 |
button of the foil | 2 |
turning on the heels | 2 |
centre of the circle | 2 |
and to the other | 2 |
the position of slope | 2 |
right heel before the | 2 |
out of distance again | 2 |
to the parade above | 2 |
the right hand about | 2 |
if with his fort | 2 |
bone of his bone | 2 |
in order to prevent | 2 |
there is not the | 2 |
let the edge face | 2 |
in a very short | 2 |
in danger of being | 2 |
or a cut under | 2 |
may do three things | 2 |
direction of the edge | 2 |
strength of his sinew | 2 |