Another point that should be emphasised is that there should be as much interest as possible aroused in the collecting of these dances, and as much publicity as possible about the places where they are danced, the time of year when they can be seen, and the dancers who still hold the tradition. Probably the best dances are already in print; still, surprises of treasure still undiscovered may await us, and even if every known dance is already collected and published, nothing but good will come of this being done again and again by different people at different times. This will keep the traditional dances from becoming set and rigid, and will give a delightful air of spontaneity if at any folk festival, while all dance correctly, each dances a little differently from the others. Nothing is less to be desired than that any school or any individual should take possession of this national treasure; let all who are interested give of their best, whether as collectors, teachers, organisers, or writers, to the preservation of our National Folk-Dance. BIBLIOGRAPHY In the space of the foregoing book it has been impossible to give more than a limited account of English Folk-Dance. Students are, therefore, referred to the following books— “Dancing.” Badminton Library. By Mrs Lily Grove. 1895. “Educational Value of Dancing and Pantomime.” By Dr Stanley Hall, Clarke University, Worcester, Mass. “Illustrations of Shakespeare and of Ancient Manners.” 2 vols. London, 1807. By Francis Douce. 1807. “The Witch of Edmonton.” By divers well estimed Poets, W. Rowley, T. Dekker, J. Ford, etc. 1658. “History, Natural and Experimental, of Life and Death.” Lord Bacon. 1638. “Every Man out of His Humour.” Ben Jonson. Act II. Sc. i. 1600. “The Gypsies Metamorphosed.” Gifford’s Edition, reprinted by Lt.-Col. Cunningham. 1875. Vol. II. “Women Pleased.” J. Fletcher. “Survey of London.” By Strype. 1791. “Orchesographie. Et Traicte en Forme de Dialogue. Par lequel toutes personnes peuvent facilement apprendre et pratiquer l’honneste exercice des dances.” Par Thoinot-Arbeau (_i.e._ Jean Tabourot) demeurant-a-Langres. (22nd Nov., 1588.) “The Vow Breaker, or Fair Maid of Clifton.” William Sampson. 1636. “Old Meg of Herefordshire for a Mayd Marian, and Hereford towne for a Morris-dance; or twelve Morris dancers in Herefordshire of 1200 years old.” 1609. “Survey of London,” 1598, p. 72. Stowe. “Antiquites Vulgares.” Bourne. 1725. “Natural History of Cornwall.” Borlase. 1758. “The British Bibliographer.” Vol. IV. “Popular Antiquities.” Brand. The early and the later editions. “English County Songs.” Collected by Lucy E. Broadwood and J. A. Fuller Maitland. 1893. “Mysterium und Mimus im Rigveda.” By Leopold Von Schroeder. 1908.