THE TEMPEST
Four facing four up and down the room  or double sicilian circle). 
Slightly complicated, ceilidh, 32-bar polkas or dotted jigs.
[Dance is in 1860s ballroom manuals, CDM, and elsewhere.]

A1: All 8 circle left then right.

A2: Forming 2 lines again, the middle 4 do right and left stars while 
    the ends balance and swing with the opposite person.

B1: Taking ballroom hold with your partner -
    either gallop across the set quickly, men going back to back, 
    then women back to back as you return to place - all this twice 
    4 steps each way),
    OR (more fun if you have room)
    gallop sideways across the room and back (8 steps each way).
    In a double sicilian circle the inside couples dance into the centre 
    while the outside dance right out to the walls, and back. 
    All this once only.


B2: Dip and dive around the square:
    Facing across the set in the lines of 4, the left hand couples make 
    arches and the opposite couples dive under. All couples turn 1/4 
    (like right and left through) and keep going round, dipping and diving 
    alternately around the square until back to place, then do one extra 
    dip or dive to move on to a new line of 4 ready to start the dance again.

Lines that reach the end stand out for one turn and wheel as couples, so that
ends become middles.

NOTE: This version, taken from Encyclopaedia Blowzabellica, has an unusual but
effective figure in B2. The usual figure is:

B2: Lines of four take hands, go 4 steps forward, four steps back, clap hands
    and then go forward and pass through to meet the next line.