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BLACK JACK.
Longways as many as will; in four parts (4th Ed., 1670).
| MUSIC. | MOVEMENTS |
|
| First Part. |
| A | 1-4 | All lead up a double and fall
back a double to places (r.s.). |
| 5-8 | That again. |
| B | 1-4 | Partners set and then fall back from each other
four small steps (r.s.). |
| 5-8 | That again. |
|
| Second Part. |
| (Duple minor-set.) |
| A1 | 1-4 | First man turns outward to his left and, followed
by second woman, casts down below second man and moves up the middle to his place, second
woman returning to her place (r.s.). |
| 5-8 | First woman turns outward to her right and, followed
by second man, casts down below second woman and then moves up the middle to her place, second
man returning to his place (r.s.). |
| B1 | 1-4 | First couple leads down the middle and
back again. |
| 5-6 | First couple casts down into the second place, second
couple moving up into first place (r.s.) (progressive). |
| 7-8 | First man and first woman set. |
|
| Third Part. |
| (Duple minor-set.) |
| A1 | 1-4 | First man moves forward between first
and second woman. All three face right wall, take hands, move forward a double and fall
back a double to places (r.s.). |
| 5-8 | First and second men face left wall, take hands, move
forward a double and fall back a double to places (r.s.). |
| B1 | 1-2 | First and second couples hands-four, half-way
round. |
| 3-4 | Partners set. |
| 5-6 | First and second couples hands-four, half-way round,
counter-clockwise, to places. |
| 7-8 | First couple casts down into second place, second
couple moving up into first place (r.s.) (progressive). |
|
| Fourth Part. |
| (Duple minor-set.) |
| A1 | 1-4 | First man and first woman cast down, meet
below second man and second woman, and stand between them (r.s.). |
| 5-8 | All four face up, take hands, move forward a double, and
fall back a double (r.s.), first
couple into the second place, and first couple into the first (progressive). |
| B1 | 1-4 | First man turns his partner; while second
man and woman set. |
| 5-8 | Second man turns his partner; while the other two set. |
Page maintained by Hugh Stewart (Hugh.Stewart@acm.org)
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