For sequence A, I suggest the following interpretation:- he comes from Vom Tag and cuts at you.
- you void, making sure he cannot hit you, then cut from your right shoulder at his head.
- he comes up with his sword to defend himself. He does not do this by making Absetzen into a right lower hanger, because then your sword would be on the wrong side of his to do the later actions; he probably comes up into a left upper hanger, with his blade underneath yours.
- you stay on his sword to see what is happening.
- he tries to push upwards from this point-down position to go into a point-up position, to push your point up and away into a less threatening place.
- you perform Mutieren over his sword and stab him down low.
For sequence B, I suggest the following interpretation:- you begin in the right Nebenhut and cut an Underhaw up towards him with your long edge.*
- he comes down onto your blade and tries to wind his point towards you from this position; perhaps he tries something like a Krumphaw to stifle your cut, and then winds his point towards you from this bind.
- you are currently in a left upper hanger, although your blade is quite low. You need to push up with your sword, so you try to muscle up into a higher, more Ochs-like position, in an attempt to push his point up and away.
- he adjusts his winding thrust and now targets your face with his point.
- you can adjust your left upper hanger that is below his blade to become a right upper hanger that is above his blade by winding across your body and letting your sword rotate from below to right of to above his blade, with your strong controlling his weak, and your long edge down touching his blade.
- you then push down with the strong of your long edge, ensuring your safety from his thrust, so perhaps you push down into a right lower hanger on top of his sword, leaving your point towards his face so that you can then stab him easily.
* This is obviously a naive interpretation; perhaps a more tactically applicable interpretation would begin with an Oberhaw that he meets with Versetzen, then you leave the bind and strike an Underhaw from low right up into his hands, or something like that. For the purpose of creating a clean and simple explanation of this interpretation, however, let's just assume we start in Nebenhut and open with an Underhaw so that we can examine the following actions, even though we know that this is a dumb thing to do!
For sequence C, I suggest the following interpretation:- he comes from Vom Tag and cuts at you.
- you void, making sure he cannot hit you, then cut from your right shoulder at his head.
- he comes up with his sword to defend himself. He does not do this by making Absetzen into a right lower hanger, because then your sword would be on the wrong side of his to do the later actions; he probably comes up into a left upper hanger, with his blade underneath yours.
- you remain strong against him, not letting him bring up his point into a threatening position.
- he decides to leave the bind and comes round with a Schnappen kind of action, out from his left upper hanger (a common move that we see quite regularly!) and strikes round at the right side of your head.
- you dive out to the left with your left foot and strike him with a cross-wrist long edge Zwerhaw to the head, that binds his Schnappen (providing opposition) and cuts him in the head.
- then you do Duplieren and/or other stuff and make sure that he is busy and occupied either dealing with your strikes (and not trying to hit you back) or becoming dead
For sequence D, I suggest the following interpretation:- he comes from Vom Tag and cuts at you.
- you do not void, but instead make Versetzen with your sword, probably with something like a Zornhaw from your right shoulder.
- he tries to come round from this bind with a cross-wrist Zwerhaw to the right side of your head.
- then you drop your sword in a short edge Zwerhaw to his left side, coming underneath his Zwerhaw with yours, OR
- dive out to your left side with your left foot, ignore his sword, and go straight to his arm with a slice that carries through into the head [treib den snid Im über sein arm zum kopffe], controlling his arms and hurting his head.