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1926. After a sleep of twenty-five years, old fashioned dancing is
being revived. The dances in this book represent those which,
danced by couples or by groups, illustrate the art of dancing at
its traditional best. Rhythm of movement, beauty of pattern, the
spirit of play and grace of deportment are all to be found in the
list found within. The photographs found in the volume were posed
by Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Lovett, master of dancing, who also
assisted in arranging the dance descriptions herein given.
This is a new release of the original 1926 edition.
1926. After a sleep of twenty-five years, old fashioned dancing is
being revived. The dances in this book represent those which,
danced by couples or by groups, illustrate the art of dancing at
its traditional best. Rhythm of movement, beauty of pattern, the
spirit of play and grace of deportment are all to be found in the
list found within. The photographs found in the volume were posed
by Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Lovett, master of dancing, who also
assisted in arranging the dance descriptions herein given.
1926. After a sleep of twenty-five years, old fashioned dancing is
being revived. The dances in this book represent those which,
danced by couples or by groups, illustrate the art of dancing at
its traditional best. Rhythm of movement, beauty of pattern, the
spirit of play and grace of deportment are all to be found in the
list found within. The photographs found in the volume were posed
by Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Lovett, master of dancing, who also
assisted in arranging the dance descriptions herein given.
After a sleep of twenty-five years, old fashioned dancing is being
revived. The dances in this book represent those which, danced by
couples or by groups, illustrate the art of dancing at its
traditional best. Rhythm of movement, beauty of pattern, the spirit
of play and grace of deportment are all to be found in the list
found within. The photographs found in the volume were posed by Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin B. Lovett, master of dancing, who also assisted
in arranging the dance descriptions herein given.
As told by Mary and her neighbors and friends, to which is added a
critical analysis of the poem. A history and explanation of the
truth behind the timeless "Mary Had A Little Lamb" verse. It was
put into print for the Old Schoolhouse which Mary attended and
which stood near the Wayside Inn at Salisbury, Massachusetts, and
which was made famous by Longfellow's "Tales of a Wayside Inn."
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