Book

 1 2|          is the better trained in dancing and music—he who is able
 2 2|         wise, they are ashamed of dancing and singing in the baser
 3 2|          the laws about music and dancing in Egypt?~Athenian. You
 4 2|        young men break forth into dancing and singing, and we who
 5 2|        always being introduced in dancing and in music, generally
 6 2|       inspires Bacchic furies and dancing madnesses in others; for
 7 2|           an amusement, we termed dancing; but when extended and pursued
 8 2|      rhythm, created and invented dancing; and melody arousing and
 9 7|   gymnastic has also two branches—dancing and wrestling; and one sort
10 7|        wrestling; and one sort of dancing imitates musical recitation,
11 7|     follows:—No one in singing or dancing shall offend against public
12 7|      order that they may regulate dancing, music, and all choral strains,
13 7|     sacrificing, and singing, and dancing, and then a man will be
14 7|   addition to the preceding about dancing and gymnastic exercise in
15 7|       Then the boys ought to have dancing masters, and the girls dancing
16 7|    dancing masters, and the girls dancing mistresses to exercise them.~
17 7|        have been said by us about dancing and about gymnastic movements
18 7|        they should have practised dancing in arms and the whole art
19 7|          may be in general called dancing, and is of two kinds: one
20 7| proceeding I must distinguish the dancing about which there is any
21 7|       celebrated—all this sort of dancing cannot be rightly defined
22 7|         gestures the whole art of dancing has arisen. And in these
23 7|        search them out, combining dancing with music, and assigning
24 8|    without arms every day, making dancing and all gymnastic tend to
25 8|        the choral contests and of dancing in general. What they ought