pavane , auch: pavan

For this cast, the pavane became a dance of death.

It had to be his decision or the mad pavane lost all meaning.

The pavane took place less than four feet away.

The first steps were tentative, but the pavane was suddenly finished.

The music starts off in the style and tempo of a pavane.

It is a pavane of circling hope, failure and resignation.

Then just as suddenly he springs down and leads his young wife in a stately pavane.

He was moving the suits in a complex pavane designed to avoid the majority of the damage.

On a platform at a harpsichord a man was playing a Byrd pavane.

Ravel also published an orchestrated version of the Pavane in 1910.

All the rest went according to plan, a grand pavane with funny hats and a predictable color scheme.

More recent works titled "pavane" often have a deliberately archaic mood.

She made a short, "Pavane," as a class assignment.

Her eyes were on the pavane again, and her fingers had never left their blind work in the cold grass.

The speckled pavane was the only lasting thing that mattered. "

From the outset, the Pavane has enjoyed immense popularity, whether with or without chorus.

She danced for him, reaching to take his hand, to lead him into the slow pavane.

Muscles shunted back and forward across its barrel chest in a complex pavane of effort.

A little way from them, the girl Aiffe was leading a boy of her own age into line for a new pavane.

The first ten minutes were like an eighteenth-century pavane, thought Trevayne.

He could hear laughter, faintly, under the pavane.

The original version of the Pavane was written for piano and choral in the late 1880s.

Trees dancing a wild pavane on the prairie beside them, tipping and bowing.

The amusement began, a short-lived pavane between professionals.

The pavane came to an end.