The Maid Peeped Out at the Window, or the Frier in the Well
	for a line of as many couples as will.
	Reconstructed by Dafydd Cyhoeddwr
	The structure of this dance puts limits on just what "as many as will" really is - inverting the line in two doubles means you can't have twenty couples in the line.
	Also, the last chorus requires an even number of couples, so keep that in mind as well when setting up to do the dance
Music:	Country Capers, by The New York Renaissance Band
	English Country Dance Tunes for Dulcimer, Volume 1 by Mark Gilston
Part 1
Verse 1, Part A
1:	Go up a double.
2:	Fall back a double.
Verse 1, Part B
1&2:	That again.
Chorus 1, Part A
1&2:	First couple casts off and inverts the line in two doubles, face your partner
3&4:	Set and turn single, left
Chorus 1, Part B
1&2:	First couple casts off and reverts the line in two doubles, face your partner
3&4:	Set and turn single, right
Part 2
Verse 2, Part A
1&2:	Side left with your partner (double forward to line up right shoulders, double back)
Verse 2, Part B
1&2:	Side right with your partner (double forward to line up left shoulders, double back), face up the hall
Chorus 2, Part A
1:	Everyone go up a double, the men angling/slipping as they do so that they end up in front of their partners in single file
2:	Fall back a double, the men angling/slipping as they do so that they end up on their partners' right side, everyone face their partners
3&4:	Set and turn single, left, then face up again
Chorus 2, Part B
1:	Everyone go up a double, the women angling/slipping as they do so that they end up in front of their partners in single file
2:	Fall back a double, the women angling/slipping as they do so that they end up back on their proper side, everyone face their partners
3&4:	Set and turn single, right
Part 3
Verse 3, Part A
1&2:	Arm left with your partner (take right arms and walk two doubles around to the left)
Verse 3, Part B
1&2:	Arm right with your partner (take left arms and walk two doubles around to the right)
Chorus 3, Part A
1:	Man 1 takes woman 2 by both hands and "pushes" her back a double from her position, while man 2 does the same with woman 1 (man 2 goes around behind man 1 as he goes for woman 1).
	Everyone else in the line pairs up and the odds to the same to the evens - all pushing at once.
2:	Man 1 pulls woman 2 back a double so that he ends up in man 2's position and she's in her own, while man 2 does the same with woman 1, and every other pair copies them
3&4:	Set and turn single, left
Chorus 3, Part B
1:	Man 1 takes woman 1 by both hands, man 2 doing the same and going around man 1 to do it, as before; everyone else in the set does it as well
2:	Everyone pulls their partner back in a double so that everyone is where they started the dance
3&4:	Set and turn single, right