Second against Third using chiamata and the left hand

There follows at present a wound in Second against a Third, which came about because, both being in Third on the outside, the striker made a chiamata by turning the sword from Third into a traversed Second to the inside, with the point out of presence, and by turning the left flank so far forward that he uncovered the whole chest to the enemy, but with the sword so low that the enemy could not wound except above, while holding the left hand above the forehead. While that enemy came to wound the opening in the time of the chiamata, the striker with that left hand pushed the enemy sword away outside by the left flank, passing beyond in the same time also with the left foot, with the body low, and disengaging in that same Second, and so wounded the enemy in the chest, extending the right arm as much as he could and accompanying it with the same flank forward, but with the point of the left foot turned outward so as to remove the body from the enemy sword. Such was the cause of the effect seen here.