| This exotic combination is followed by a complete contrast of sound in the succeeding galliard, or Gailliarde as it is spelt in the score. |
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| Common dance pairs included the pavane and galliard, the allemande and courante, and the basse danse and tourdion. |
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| To perform the galliard, couples danced the length of the ballroom either together, men leaping higher than women, or separately. |
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| In the wooing pantomime of the early galliard, the men pursued their coyly retreating partners. |
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| As such courtly French dances as the allemande and courante eventually overtook the pavan and galliard in popularity, so they were assimilated into the suite. |
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| In other words, where a five step galliard generally consists of four steps, followed by a cadenza, an eleven step generally consists of ten steps, followed by a cadenza. |
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| In the 16th century the saltarello was absorbed into and replaced by the galliard. |
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| In 16th-century Europe the stately pavane and energetic galliard were popular in Renaissance court circles. |
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| Performed as the afterdance of the stately pavane, the galliard originated in 15th-century Italy. |
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| Musicians usually wrote pavanes and galliards in pairs, the galliard time being a rhythmic adaptation of that of the preceding pavane. |
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| The cadence in a galliard step refers to the final leap in a cinquepace sequence. |
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| I will be answerable that this galliard meant but some St. Valentine's jest. |
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| The suite of related dance movements originated in the paired dances of the 14th 16th centuries, such as the pavane and galliard or the basse danse and saltarello. |
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| A galliard was composed in honour of Raleigh by either Francis Cutting or Richard Allison. |
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| The waltzlike lavolta performed by two persons could be danced somewhat like the galliard with high leaping. |
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| He was still an old galliard, with white Buffalo Bill vandyke, and he swanked around, still healthy of flesh, in white suits, looking things over with big sex-amused eyes. |
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| The Galliard Ensemble plays with sparkle, polish and a good deal of panache. |
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| Sal describes the jazz reverie of the pianist, Slim Galliard. |
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| Near City University, in Central London, developer Galliard builds 730 sq ft apartments which divide into two bedsitters with a shared kitchen. |
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| Unfortunately, less than a week later she was visited by a Frenchwoman, Madam Galliard, who persuaded Natalina to go home with her on the promise that she would care for her. |
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