It is also a good plan, in case of a collision between them, for one to pull
						his adversary towards him and suddenly push him back again, since that is
						the way to dismount him. The right thing for the man who is being pulled is
						to urge his horse forward; by doing this the pulled is more likely to
						unhorse the puller than to be unhorsed himself. If at any time when an enemy’s camp lies in
						front there is a cavalry skirmish, and one side presses the pursuit right up
						to the enemy’s line of battle, but then retreats hastily to its own main
						body, it is well to know in that case that so long as you are by your
						friends, it is proper and safe to be among the first to wheel and make for
						the enemy at full speed; but when you come near the enemy to keep your horse
						well in hand. For in this way you have the best chance of injuring the enemy
						without coming to harm yourself.