Of the Hurt of the High Ward at Sword and Buckler ````````````````````````````````````````````````` Because it is a very easy matter to ward both the right and reversed blows of the edge : And for that a man may easily strike under them, I will not lay down either for the one or the other their strikings or defendings, but only talk of the thrust. I say, the thrust above may be delivered in the one with the right foot behind, the other with the right foot before. When one should deliver a thrust with the right foot before, he must remember in any case, first (unawares of the enemy) to half pace, that is to say: to draw the hindfoot near the forefoot, and then to cast a thrust with the increase of a half pace forwards, settling himself after the delivery thereof in the low ward.