Translated by John HoweBy walking, you escape from the very idea of identity, the temptation to be someone, to have a name and a history … The freedom in walking lies…
Source: A Philosophy of Walking | Frédéric Gros | London Review Bookshop
Translated by John HoweBy walking, you escape from the very idea of identity, the temptation to be someone, to have a name and a history … The freedom in walking lies…
Source: A Philosophy of Walking | Frédéric Gros | London Review Bookshop
cat-foot
Cats aren’t known for clomping around like Clydesdales; they’re stealthy. That’s why cat-footing refers to walking that’s more subtle and graceful than that of the average oaf. In Harry L. Wilson’s 1916 book Somewhere in Red Gap, this word appears in characteristic fashion: “…I didn’t yell any more. I cat-footed. And in a minute I was up close.” Cat-footing is a requirement for a career as a cat burglar. Credits to Mark Peters.
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