'WHAT TO DO WHEN ALONE AND WITHOUT WEAPONS AGAINST TWO ADVERSARIES...
If there is room for manoeuvre, one can seek to isolate each one of the adversaries.
It is better to separate them............Endeavour to put them out of
the combat by using one of the boxing attacks shown
previously...........................But if the two adversaries are
together, one can, for example, leap to the side quickly and attack one
of the two with a low kick...........................One can feint an
attack at one and swiftly attack the other, especially if they are not
in line with each other.
If there is only a bit of room, such as, for example, in a room or bedroom, one can jump into a corner.
That way, one will not have to defend all sides at once, and thus, by observing the adversaries' movements, be ready to receive kicks and punches.
One can especially, unless they have considerable skill or physical strength, overawe them, and if they attack, get rid of them and seek escape, after, of course, having risked blows against oneself.
Use the same tactic against several aggressors, though one risks more: one must act 'all out', because there is not much hope, as there is on one-on-one combat, that one will be able to parry or avoid every attack.
In addition several adversaries may get in each others' way.
It is well known that if one has any objects to hand which can be used for defence,
such as chairs, or projectiles like bottles or matchboxes, they will serve one well.....however, one's adversaries can do the same.'
If there is only a bit of room, such as, for example, in a room or bedroom, one can jump into a corner.
That way, one will not have to defend all sides at once, and thus, by observing the adversaries' movements, be ready to receive kicks and punches.
One can especially, unless they have considerable skill or physical strength, overawe them, and if they attack, get rid of them and seek escape, after, of course, having risked blows against oneself.
Use the same tactic against several aggressors, though one risks more: one must act 'all out', because there is not much hope, as there is on one-on-one combat, that one will be able to parry or avoid every attack.
In addition several adversaries may get in each others' way.
It is well known that if one has any objects to hand which can be used for defence,
such as chairs, or projectiles like bottles or matchboxes, they will serve one well.....however, one's adversaries can do the same.'
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