Part

 1 8 |       animal drags his foot in walking more than any other, and
 2 14|        any impediment to their walking or eating, become negligent;
 3 52|      or neglected, the leg, in walking, is rolled about as is the
 4 52|        One, then, is forced in walking to turn the leg inward,
 5 52|        injured limb outward in walking, and they derive two advantages
 6 52| straight line with it, both in walking and in the shifting of the
 7 52|        limb under the body, by walking with the unsound limb outward,
 8 52|        full grown. The mode of walking adopted by adults has been
 9 52|       also lost the faculty of walking erect. Those who were children
10 52|  greater facility have they in walking, and their sound leg is
11 55|        to be shortened, and in walking they cannot reach the ground
12 55|        the ground, but limp in walking, being obliged to do so
13 55|  before they have strength for walking, and in like manner also,
14 56|        both their legs, for in walking they totter equally to this
15 58|        flexion at the groin in walking, for two reasons, both because
16 58|        shifting of the feet in walking, the body cannot be supported
17 58|      whilst those who practice walking, have the least atrophy.
18 60|      the limb more straight in walking than they do the sound one.
19 60|     foot on the ground; for in walking they rest no less on the
20 60|        entirely on the heel in walking; for persons whose limbs
21 60| greater the steps they take in walking, rest so much the more on