Perhaps we and you are not seeing the same things. I assume that the two protagonists are at opposite ends of the bridge, physically blocking passage, shouting verbal abuse at each other. If this is the case, then attempting to ride down the foot trooper doesn't mean he has "crossed" the bridge, as he is still on it. (Crossing being determined as "having passed beyond the end of the bridge and onto the ground on the far side").
Are you picturing a different situation? Are the two protagonists *not*
physically blocking the bridge?
Does "Crossing" mean something to you that doesn't mesh with what I just
described?
RR
It is by my order and for the good of the state that the bearer of this has
done what he has done.
- Richelieu
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