Book, Chapter

 1    1,  27|       your limbs and on with the dance and play!~Twinkling feet
 2    2,  56|        you asked my Fortunata to dance?" he demanded, "There's
 3    2,  57|      ladder, ordering his boy to dance from rung to rung, and finally
 4    2,  68|       consumption. How I used to dance! And take my part in a farce,
 5    2,  74|        notion that she wanted to dance, and Scintilla was doing
 6    5, 137|          youths who thrice shall dance around thy shrine~Happy,
 7    5, 141|      course at his   pleasure;~A Dance espouse, no Acrisius will
 8    5, 160|         THE CORDAX.~A lascivious dance of the old Greek comedy.
 9    5, 160|        person who performed this dance except upon the stage was
10    5, 160|     drunk or dissolute. That the dance underwent changes for the
11    5, 160| looseness and sex appeal of this dance. Meursius, Orchest., article
12    5, 160|    likely that the Roman Nuptial Dance, which portrayed the most
13    5, 160|      inflame the passion for the dance and indulgence became so
14    5, 160|          and adds: "a man cannot dance unless he is drunk or insane."~
15    5, 160|        the Sphinx.~"She began to dance languidly, carelessly, as