polka

The Swineherd--that is to say, the Prince (though they did not know he was anything but a true Swineherd)--let no day pass without making something, and one day he made a rattle which, when it was turned round, played all the waltzes, galops, and polkas which had ever been known since the world began.

"Yes; is that music at his place?" he said, listening to the familiar sounds of polkas and waltzes floating across to him.

Outside, the piano was being thumped to the tune of a popular polka.

She would have been more so if she had seen her reprehensible brother-in-law dancing a triumphal polka down the hall with Rose in honour of having silenced the enemy's battery for once.

I am going to teach you to jump and bow, to dance a waltz and a polka, and even to stand on your head."

The horthe danthed the polka till he wath dead beat (he would have walthed if he hadn't been in harneth), and then I gave him the word and he went to thleep comfortable.

After the lancers there was a waltz; after the waltz a polka; and then a terrible thing happened; the music, which had been sounding regularly with five-minute pauses, stopped suddenly.

The average irresponsible young man who has hung about North Street on Saturday nights, walked through the meadows and round by the mill and back home past the creek on Sunday afternoons, taken his seat in the brake for the annual outing, shuffled his way through the polka at the tradesmen's ball, and generally seized all legitimate opportunities for sporting with Amaryllis in the shade, has a hundred advantages which your successful careerer lacks.

Teamed with an oversized tote and cute heels, this Scot knows how to perfect her polkas.

The shows promise to bring concert-goers elegant waltzes and playful polkas, accompanied by good old-fashioned operetta romance from internationally renowned tenor James Edwards.