G.K. Chesterton contrasted two types of this concept as "people dancing the minuet on a very polished floor" versus "people dancing the Charleston on a sheet of ice".  One of the most important early works on this subject is the Tractatus Coislinianus, and Bonamy Dobree divided this concept into "critical", "free", and "great".  This concept only "flourishes" "where women are on the road to an equal footing with men" according to an Essay on [this] by George Meredith.  Divided into high and low, the former including satire and the latter including farce and slapstick, FTP, name this genre of d
G.K. Chesterton contrasted two types of this concept as "people dancing the minuet on a very polished floor" versus "people dancing the Charleston on a sheet of ice".  One of the most important early works on this subject is the Tractatus Coislinianus, and Bonamy Dobree divided this concept into "critical", "free", and "great".  This concept only "flourishes" "where women are on the road to an equal footing with men" according to an Essay on [this] by George Meredith.  Divided into high and low, the former including satire and the latter including farce and slapstick, FTP, name this genre of drama in which things generally end happier than in tragedy.
G.K. Chesterton contrasted two types of this concept as "people dancing the minuet on a very polished floor" versus "people dancing the Charleston on a sheet of ice".  
{comedy}