And _always should_ be--

(1.) When it is manoeuvring.

(2.) When the attack would be a surprise.

(3.) When its ranks begin to waver, or when it manifests any unequivocal

symptom of hesitation or intimidation.

In the three latter cases, success will usually be certain; in the two

former ones, quite probable: but, in most other cases, a cavalry charge

will succeed, perhaps, only one time in ten.

A Treatise on the Tactical Use of the Three Arms: Infantry, Artillery, and Cavalry · 第 47 / 56 题