14: A Mayden Fayre
	longways for 6 or 8
	mms pages 24 to 26
	Playford version: Once I Loved a Maiden Fair, or just Maiden Fair, from 1st edition to 10th edition.
Music:	Popular Music of the Renaissance, by A Reasonable Facsimile
Intro Figure
1-4:	Lead up [a double and fall back a double] twice
5-8:	Set [and turn] twice [left, then right]
First Figure
1:	Man 1 advances toward and sets to woman 2
2:	Man 1 retreats back to place
3:	Woman 1 advances toward and sets to man 2
4:	Woman 1 retreats back to place
5-6:	Man 1 and woman 2 change places [in two doubles]
7-8:	Woman 1 and man 2 change places [in two doubles]
Continue:
	The pattern repeats, the lead man starting, regardless of which side of the set he's on.  If he happens to be in woman 2's place, then he will advance and set to man 3, etc.  Everyone else will follow in standard virus-progressive manner, until everyone is back where they started.
Second Figure
1-4:	Couples 1 and 2 meet [a double] and fall back [a double] twice
5:	Couples 1 and 2 switch places, couple 2 going between couple 1
6:	Couples 1 and 2 switch again, couple 1 going between couple 2
7:	Couple 1 falls into couple 2's place around the outside of couple 2, who move up into couple 1's place
8:	Couple 1 turns each other all the way around
Continue:
	The pattern repeats in standard virus-progressive manner until everyone is back where they started.
Third Figure
1-4:	Couples 1 and 2 meet [a double] and fall back [a double] twice
5-6:	All 4 take hands in a circle and go halfway around until couple 1 is in couple 2's place
7-8:	Couples 1 and 2 turn their partners, couple 1 going 1 1/2 around to return to proper sides of the set
Continue:
	The pattern repeats in standard virus-progressive manner until everyone is back where they started.
Comparison to the Playford version (1st to 10th editions)
	This version is functionally identical to its Playford successor, with a few relatively minor changes in the exact mechanism of the figures.  Both are virus-progressives, though this version isn't the "for as many as will" as its Playford counterpart, and while the first figures are identical, the others are versions of each other.
Conclusion:
	Near enough to the same dance to qualify as the same dance.