gigue

• “Prologues and epilogues have become my specialty—and then a gigue in my breeches, naturellement.”

  Simon & Schuster: Exit the Actress

• “Somehow, at the end of the play she is revived sufficiently to dance a gigue in her breeches, à la myself.”

  Simon & Schuster: Exit the Actress

• “Beth played exquisitely and taught me the latest French gigue, much more complicated, with a very quick capriole in the first pass.”

  Simon & Schuster: Exit the Actress

• “She braced herself in the doorway with her hands and legs as the earth began an insane gigue.”

  Fictionaut: red dust

• “That wonder of mine which I first experienced during my long stay in London was repeated that night by my guests, yet on this occasion the most astonished was Jan, who almost danced a gigue around the object, such was his delight.”

  Fictionaut: The Stream and The Torrent (1st prologue)

• “February 29, 2008 at 10:34 am but teh gigue, allemande, corante adn bouray are dance musik!”

  Add kitty to cart? - Lolcats 'n' Funny Pictures of Cats - I Can Has Cheezburger?

• “The only way to do that was to reconstruct the gigue, she said.”

  Archive 2007-05-01

• “John Raymond, a viol player and assistant curator at the university's instrument collection, said that when he played the gigue the significance of the flat bridge and high strings became apparent.”

  Archive 2007-05-01

• “The gigue is believed to be an ancestor of the violin, and was played by troubadours to accompany dance, song and poetry at northern European courts.”

  Archive 2007-05-01

• “Music progressed after 1325 and I don't think the gigue could support it.”

  Archive 2007-05-01

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