 Complete the following phrase:  At this point, the inherent jealousies and competition between generals came into play. Moreau could have joined up with Jourdans army in the north, but did not; he proceeded eastward, pushing Charles into Bavaria. Jourdan also moved eastward, pushing Wartenslebens autonomous corps into the Ernestine duchies and neither general seemed willing to unite his flank with his compatriots. There followed a summer of strategic retreats, flanking, and reflanking maneuvers. On either side, the union of two armiesWartenslebens with Charles or Jourdans with Moreauscould have crushed the opposition. Wartensleben and Charles united first, and the tide turned against the French. With 25,000 of his best troops, the Archduke crossed to the north bank of the Danube at Regensburg and moved north to join his colleague Wartensleben. The defeat of Jourdans army at the 