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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
123
[MAN'S
HEART
BEATS
92,160
TIMES
IN
A
DAY.]
154.
The
Gorlitza
is
similar
to
the
polka,
the
figures
being
waltzed
through.
155.
The
Schottische.
The
gentleman
holds
the
lady
precisely
as
in
the
polka.
Beginning
with
the
left
foot,
he
slides
it
forward,
then
brings
up
the
right
foot
to
the
place
of
the
left,
slides
the
left
foot
forward,
and
springs
or
hops
on
this
foot.
This
movement
is
repeated
to
the
right.
He
begins
with
the
right
foot,
slides
it
forward,
brings
up
the
left
foot
to
the
place
of
the
right
foot,
slides
the
right
foot
forward
again,
and
hops
upon
it.
The
gentleman
springs
twice
on
the
left
foot,
turning
half
round;
twice
on
the
right
foot;
twice
encore
on
the
left
foot,
turning
half
round;
and
again
twice
on
the
right
foot,
turning
half
round.
Beginning
again,
he
proceeds
as
before.
The
lady
begins
with
the
right
foot,
and
her
step
is
the
same
in
principle
as
the
gentleman's.
Vary,
by
a
reverse
turn;
or
by
going
in
a
straight
line
round
the
room.
Double,
if
you
like,
each
part,
by
giving
four
bars
to
the
first
part,
and
four
bars
to
the
second
part.
The
time
may
be
stated
as
precisely
the
same
as
in
the
polka;
but
let
it
not
be
forgotten
that
La
Schottische
ought
to
be
danced
much
slower.
156.
Country
Dances.
Sir
Roger
de
Coverley.
First
lady
and
bottom
gentleman
advance
to
centre,
salute,
and
retire;
first
gentleman
and
bottom
lady,
same.
First
lady
and
bottom
gentleman
advance
to
centre,
turn,
and
retire;
first
gentleman
and
bottom
lady
the
same.
Ladies
promenade,
turning
off
to
the
right
down
the
room,
and
back
to
places,
while
gentlemen
do
the
same,
turning
to
the
left;
top
couple
remain
at
bottom;
repeat
to
the
end
of
dance.
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