|
Definition of Isadora Duncan
1. Noun. United States dancer and pioneer of modern dance (1878-1927).
Lexicographical Neighbors of Isadora Duncan
Literary usage of Isadora Duncan
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Women as World Builders: Studies in Modern Feminism by Floyd Dell (1913)
"... AND Isadora Duncan I HOPE that no one will see in the con- -•• juncture of
these names a mere wanton fantasy, or a mere sensational contrast. ..."
2. Dancing and Dancers of Today: The Modern Revival of Dancing as an Art by Caroline Caffin (1912)
"... CHAPTER III Isadora Duncan MAY the combination of two arts enhance, or must
it detract from, the beauty of each? Is the spirit of each a thing so ..."
3. Putnam's & the Reader (1909)
"From a sketch by Christina Wright Isadora Duncan put it out of sight when Lady
... MI understand that Miss Isadora Duncan is not pleased with the atti- tude ..."
4. Theatrical and Musical Memoirs by Rudolph Aronson (1913)
"... and His Pupil— A State Concert at Buckingham Palace—Of Isadora Duncan, Maud
Allan, Ruth St. Denis, and Thamara de Swirsky—The Difficulties of a Manager. ..."
5. Women as World Builders: Studies in Modern Feminism by Floyd Dell (1913)
"... AND Isadora Duncan I HOPE that no one will see in the con- -•• juncture of
these names a mere wanton fantasy, or a mere sensational contrast. ..."
6. Dancing and Dancers of Today: The Modern Revival of Dancing as an Art by Caroline Caffin (1912)
"... CHAPTER III Isadora Duncan MAY the combination of two arts enhance, or must
it detract from, the beauty of each? Is the spirit of each a thing so ..."
7. Putnam's & the Reader (1909)
"From a sketch by Christina Wright Isadora Duncan put it out of sight when Lady
... MI understand that Miss Isadora Duncan is not pleased with the atti- tude ..."
8. Theatrical and Musical Memoirs by Rudolph Aronson (1913)
"... and His Pupil— A State Concert at Buckingham Palace—Of Isadora Duncan, Maud
Allan, Ruth St. Denis, and Thamara de Swirsky—The Difficulties of a Manager. ..."