How To Use Country-dance In A Sentence
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Well, at the end of each term there was what they called an "exhibition ball," in which the scholars danced cotillons and country-dances; also something called a "gavotte," and I think one or more walked a minuet.
The Poet at the Breakfast-Table
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A country-dance was called, and the _epicier_ claimed the fair hand of the gentle Adele.
Night and Morning, Volume 3
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Even the wives and daughters of low tradesmen, who, like shovel-nosed sharks, prey upon the blubber of those uncouth whales of fortune, are infected with the same rage of displaying their importance; and the slightest indisposition serves them for a pretext to insist upon being conveyed to Bath, where they may hobble country-dances and cotillons among lordlings, squires, counsellors, and clergy.
The Expedition of Humphry Clinker
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After the feasting two famous biniou-players took up their places on the high talus that separated Ker-Eliane from Loch-ar-Brugg and played the farandol, the jabadao, and other country-dances for the peasants to dance to.
A Childhood in Brittany Eighty Years Ago
Linguix for Your Devices