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中国哲学书电子化计划
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儒家 -> 礼记 -> 玉藻 -> 52

君与尸行接武，大夫继武，士中武，徐趋皆用是。疾趋则欲发而手足毋移，圈豚行不举足，齐如流，席上亦然。端行，颐溜如矢，弁行，剡剡起屦，执龟玉，举前曳踵，蹜蹜如也。A ruler and a representative of the dead brought their feet together step by step when they walked; a Great officer stepped along, one foot after the other; an ordinary officer kept the length of his foot between his steps. In walking slowly, they all observed these rules. In walking rapidly, while they wished to push on (and did so), they were not allowed to alter the motion either of hands or feet. In turning their feet inwards or outwards, they did not lift them up, and the edge of the lower garment dragged along, like the water of a stream. In walking on the mats it was the same. When walking erect, (the body was yet bent, and) the chin projected like the eaves of a house, and their advance was straight as an arrow. When walking rapidly, the body had the appearance of rising constantly with an elevation of the feet. When carrying a tortoise-shell or (a symbol of) jade, they raised their toes and trailed their heels, presenting an appearance of carefulness.

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