excerpt from 'The Long and short of it: being the recollections and reminiscences of Edna Bold' pp. 54-55 (89 words)
excerpt from 'The Long and short of it: being the recollections and reminiscences of Edna Bold' pp. 54-55 (89 words)
| part of | The Long and short of it: being the recollections and reminiscences of Edna Bold |
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| original language | |
| in pages | 54-55 |
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Not all love affairs are human. I began to sense this sounder, more enduring, more rewarding state of affairs when my serious involvement with Dance began. I danced as naturally as I walked from my earliest years. I improvised (as did most other children) to the tunes churned out by the barrel organs or my father’s gramophone. […] I was in the last year at the secondary school when my infatuation with the dance began. Madge Atkinson, together with her star pupils, came to demonstrate 'Natural Movement'. |
| appears in search results as | excerpt from 'The Long and short of it: being the recollections and reminiscences of Edna Bold' pp. 54-55 (89 words) |
| reported in source | |
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