Book

 1 2 |  order or disorder in their movements, that is, of rhythm or harmony,
 2 2 |   characters of men. Choric movements are imitations of manners
 3 5 |     also military ranks and movements, as well as coins and measures,
 4 7 |   benefited by shakings and movements, when they are moved without
 5 7 | dancing and about gymnastic movements in general; for we include
 6 7 |    military evolutions, and movements of armies, and encampings,
 7 7 |    pointing out that of all movements wrestling is most akin to
 8 7 |   proceed to speak of other movements of the body. Such motion
 9 7 |    greater and more violent movements, and in general when he
10 7 | pupils the arrangements and movements of armies and expeditions,
11 10|   and earth, and sea by her movements, and these are described