If the charge starts at a distance of more than two feet, the cavalry
loses one man for every five infantry-men charged, and the infantry
loses one man for each sabre charging.
At less than two feet and more than one foot, the cavalry loses one man
for every ten charged, and the infantry two men for each sabre charging.
At less than one foot, the cavalry loses one man for every fifteen
charged, and the infantry three men for each sabre charging.
If cavalry charges infantry in close order, the result is reversed.
Thus at more than two feet one infantry-man kills three cavalry-men,
and fifteen cavalry-men one infantry-man.
At more than one foot one infantry-man kills two cavalry, and ten
cavalry one infantry.
At less than one foot one infantry-man kills one cavalry, and five
cavalry one infantry.
However, infantry that have been charged in close order are immobile
for the subsequent move.
Infantry charged in extended order must on the next move retire one
foot; they can be charged again.