Ceterum, si forte Ariobarzanes cognovisset per callium anfractus intrare se et ad occupandum iter suum partem copiarum temptasset opponere, Craterus eum illato terrore retineret, ad propius periculum conversurum agmen; sin autem ipse hostem fefellisset et saltum occupasset, cum trepidantium barbarorum tumultum exaudisset, persequens tum regem id ipsum iter quo pridie pulsi fuerant ne dubitaret ingredi; quippe vacuum fore hostibus in semet aversis.
Further, if by chance Ario-barzanes discovered that he was advancing through the winding paths and tried to block his progress by sending a portion of his forces, Craterus was instructed to stop him by causing a disturbance and diverting his attention to a closer threat. However, if Craterus managed to sneak past the enemy and take control of the pass, he should follow the king and when he heard the enemy's confusion, he should take the same route they were forced to leave the previous day, as it would be unguarded due to the enemy's focus being directed towards Craterus.