The antique Greek dance, after sculptured and painted figures . T both the Greeks onthe continent and by the insular Greeks. Itis certain that the Circle, broken or un-broken, was in favor. There were somevarieties of it that are to be considered asfigures, where the leader straightens out theline, rolls it up, unfolds it, always preserv-ing its independence, which was dear to theGreek dancer. One had an active roll, withone hand free; this one remained at the headof the line; the others held each othershands, and were simply links in the chain. 354. The Chorus in Which the Dancers, in File, D
The antique Greek dance, after sculptured and painted figures . T both the Greeks onthe continent and by the insular Greeks. Itis certain that the Circle, broken or un-broken, was in favor. There were somevarieties of it that are to be considered asfigures, where the leader straightens out theline, rolls it up, unfolds it, always preserv-ing its independence, which was dear to theGreek dancer. One had an active roll, withone hand free; this one remained at the headof the line; the others held each othershands, and were simply links in the chain. 354. The Chorus in Which the Dancers, in File, Do Not HoldHands—In this case, each dancer preserves her own independence,. Fig. 521.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublisherl, booksubjectdance
