- Historical Dance
- Jazz Age Social Dancing ("The Modern Dances")
- Ragtime Dance - the One Step
- Regency Dance
- "Mr Nelson's System of Simplified Regency Dance"
- An Analysis of Country Dancing - 1808
- Cotillions and Country Dances 1792
- Elements of the Art of Dancing - 1822
- The Complete System of English Country Dancing - 1815
- The Scholar's Companion - Cotillions and Country Dances - 1796
- Thos Wilson's Quadrille Instructor - Ca 1816
- Thos. Wilson's Description of Regency Waltzing - 1816
- Treasures of Terpsichore - 1816
- Victorian Dance
2 - The Postures of the Pirouette
The tune should be played at the commencement of the SLOW WALTZ, FRENCH WALTZ, SLOW ANDANTE; such time enabling the several movements to be performed with more graceful ease, according to their capability; and affording opportunity for the exhibition of greater variety of ATTITUDES,and much facility to the succession, in which they may with more pleasing effect be introduced. (Thos Wilson)
This figure illustrates one of the most popular postures. In this and most other postures of the slow waltz, the dancers rotate slowly and gracefully, maintaining constant eye contact.