It is for a round or square of four couples. Here is the Dance Books Ltd. description. Hands all and meet a D. back again, set and turn S. . Sides all, set and turn S. . Set and turn S. .
Some improvisation can lighten it up, but too much ornamentation can kill it.
A pleasant musical arrangement for three parts can be found in Barron's Early Playford for Early Instruments, Book 2 . One interpretation can be found in Millar's Elizabethan Country Dances . My reconstruction coincides with Millar's, although Playford is mostly understandable on his own, the most difficult to interpret being Part 3, A3-A4. Fall back a Double. Set and turn single. A2 Same as Part A1.