Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 2|        cannot go on ad infinitum,-walking being for the sake of health,
 2  IV, 4|          he thinks he ought to be walking there? Why does he not walk
 3   V, 2|       e.g. health is the cause of walking. For "Why does one walk?"
 4   V, 7|           nor between "the man is walking or cutting" and "the man
 5  IX, 3|   predicate; it may be capable of walking and yet not walk, or capable
 6  IX, 3|           walk, or capable of not walking and yet walk. And a thing
 7  IX, 6| incomplete-making thin, learning, walking, building; these are movements,
 8  IX, 6|          the same time a thing is walking and has walked, or is building
 9  IX, 7|    ambulation" or "movement" but "walking" or "moving",-which is akin
10  XI, 9|           with learning, healing, walking, leaping, ageing, ripening.
11 XIV, 1|         are "man" and "pale" and "walking", these will scarcely have
12 XIV, 3|       things are limits. For even walking, and movement in general,