Your sentences sound poetic. :-). I agree with what some have suggested. Here is what looks like the edited copy. I'd like to walk along with the lake. ( In this sentence you and the lake are maybe holding hands. :-) Maybe you like to walk along the lake's shores? You can say: I like to walk by the lake. Were you trying to express a desire or wish (I'd like to ...)? There are so many ways to say things. Here is my suggestion. I'd love to know if this is what you meant. Hmmm I would like (I'd) like to walk by the lake. However, before I walk towards the lake, I may get a cup of coffee. I have just a little energy left from last weekend and I will need the coffee to be able to do my walk. Thanks.

There are some energy remained that I took from last weekend. might be 1st... if u would dramatic this. and 1 with 2 can be combine...

As above for sentence 1 - leave out with. Sentence 2 is OK but sounds a bit odd. You can't buy coffee and walk to the lake at the same time. I think most people would say "I might get a coffee and then walk towards the lake." I don't understand what you are trying to say with sentence 3. It doesn't make sense to me.

No, you should remove the word “with.” Since “along” is a preposition, the sentence enough without the word “with.” It’s similar to other phrases, such as “across the lake,” “into the lake,” “on the lake,” etc.

Hi! "I'd like to walk along the lake" sounds better to me