Alexander: Eine Geschichte über den Ursprung und das Wachstum der Kriegskunst von der Frühzeit bis zur Schlacht von Ipsus, B.C301: Mit einer ausführlichen Darstellung der Feldzüge des Großmazedonischen . - er hat Disziplin getan, für die das Ziscorps notiert wurde, er hat die Mazedonier dazu aufgefordert, sich zu verunsichern; und die Möglichkeit der Kavalleristen, die weiterhin das feindliche Geschwader per Geschwader anführen, mit der besonderen Hartnäckigkeit, die dieses takticalmanöver als fortführte, und die Alexanders immer so deutlich exhib-ited. In den alten Geschichten ist nichts^ darüber, was Parmenio links als Alexan gegeben hat

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Alexander : a history of the origin and growth of the art of war from earliest times to the battle of Ipsus, B.C301: with a detailed account of the campaigns of the great Macedonian . -did discipline for which hiscorps was noted, he enabledthe Macedonians to score anadvantage; and the entirebody of cavalry continuedto charge upon the enemy squadron by squadron, with the peculiar tenacious-ness which this tacticalmanoeuvre called forth, andwhich Alexanders cavalryalways so markedly exhib-ited. Nothing^ is stated in the old histories as to what orderswere given to Parmenio on the left when Alexander began totake ground to the right. No doutt he was instructed tofollow the manoeuvre. But he was not able to do so withequal speed ; and his movement in support of Alexander wasroughly interrupted, as we shall see. The ardor which Alex-ander had put into the work of his right wing, and the factthat the left Macedonian wing was prevented from keepingpace with him, again transferred what began as a parallelorder into a semblance of oblique order, left refused. Inas-much as Alexander always intended that the right, where hecommanded, should take precedence in attack, which was. Arbela (second phase). CHARGE OF CHARIOTS. 377 indeed the usual thing among the Greeks, this fact, coupledwith his natural aggressiveness offset by Parmenios alwaysmore deliberate though courageous onset on the left, gave tothis as to other battles, as has been already observed, the ap-pearance and effect of an attack in oblique order, which cameabout partly by intention and partly by the operation of othercauses. While the cavalry forces on the right flank were gallantlystemming the tide of overwhelming numbers, the charge ofchariots against the Macedonian phalanx, from which somuch was expected on the one side and which was so muchdreaded on the other, had been made, — and had failed, likethe charges of elephants and so many other abnormal schemesof warfare have often done. For as the chariots gallop

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