13: The Old Man with a Bed Full of Bones
	longways for 6 or 8
	mms pages 21 to 23
	Playford version: from 1st edition to 18th edition.
Music:	Food of Love by Hesperus - not enough repeats
	New New Nothing by Shulamit Kleinerman - also not enough repeats (needs to be 18)
Part 1
Verse 1, Part A
1:	Lead up [a double]
2:	[Fall back a double]
3-4:	Set [and turn, left]
Verse 1, Part B
1:	Lead up [a double]
2:	[Fall back a double]
3-4:	Set [and turn, right]
Chorus 1, Part A
1:	Couple 1 take both hands and slip down toward the bottom of the set "very fast"
2:	They slip back up a little
3:	They slip back down until they are at the bottom of the set
4:	They turn in place, and man 1 puts his partner in the last woman's place, taking her by both hands into the center
Chorus 1, Part B
1:	Man 1 and the last woman slip up toward the top
2:	They slip back down a little
3:	They slip up all the way to the top
4:	Then man 1 turns her all the way around and puts her in his partner's place
Chorus 1, Part C
1:	The last man and woman 1 take both hands and slip up toward the top of the set
2:	They slip back down a little
3:	They slip up again until they are at the top of the set
4:	They turn in place, and the last man puts woman 1 back in her place, taking his original partner by both hands into the center
Chorus 1, Part B
1:	The last man and the last woman slip down the set
2:	They slip back up a little
3:	They slip all the way to the bottom
4:	Then the last man turns her all the way around and puts her in her proper place
Part 2
Verse 2, Part A
1-2:	Side [left to line up right shoulders]
3-4:	Set [and turn, left]
Verse 2, Part B
1-2:	Side [right to line up left shoulders]
3-4:	Set [and turn, right]
Chorus 1, Part A
1:	The last couple take both hands and slip up toward the top of the set
2:	They slip back down a little
3:	They slip back up until they are at the top of the set
4:	They turn in place, and the last man puts his partner in the woman 1's place, taking woman 1 by both hands into the center
Chorus 1, Part B
1:	The last man and first woman slip down toward the bottom of the set
2:	They slip back up a little
3:	They slip down all the way to the bottom
4:	Then the last man turns her all the way around and puts her in his partner's place
Chorus 1, Part C
1:	Man 1 and the last woman take both hands and slip down the set
2:	They slip back up a little
3:	They slip down again until they are at the bottom of the set
4:	They turn in place, and man 1 puts the last woman back in her place, taking his original partner by both hands into the center
Chorus 1, Part B
1:	Couple 1 slip up the set
2:	They slip back down a little
3:	They slip all the way to the top
4:	Then they turn all the way around and man 1 puts woman 1 in her proper place
Part 3
Verse 3, Part A
1-2:	Half-turn
3-4:	Set [and turn, left]
Verse 3, Part B
1-2:	Half-turn
3-4:	Set [and turn, right]
Chorus 3
	Repeat chorus 1, except "if you please", the man may spin his partner as they move up and down the set by this means: "turne her arme over her head".  Additionally, the man may salute her ("if you like your mate") when turning them around at the top or bottom of the set.
Comparison to the Playford version (1st to 18th editions)
	Again, we have a massively popular dance from Playford's time, and this time this pre-Playford version is very much a direct ancestor.  All of the necessary parts coorespond, from the basic pattern of the verse, to the basic pattern of the chorus.
	Minor differences exist - the substitution of an arming verse with a "half turn" verse, and the middle chorus has the bottom starting the pattern, instead of the more identical-to-the-first-chorus of Playford with some crossed hands.  The final chorus even has the extra "spin and kiss" instruction!
Conclusion:
	Definitely qualifies as the same dance, aside from some minor variations.
Music:	While we have music from Playford that will perfectly fit this, there are actually instructions in this manuscript that instruct that "Cooke Laurrel would needes have the divill his quest" is the tune for this dance.  Perhaps this instruction gives another name for the Playford music?