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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
642
The
first
stitch
in
this
work
is
termed
diamond
netting,
the
holes
being
in
the
form
of
diamonds.
To
do
the
first
row,
a
stout
thread,
knotted
to
form
a
round,
is
fastened
to
the
knee
with
a
pin,
or
passed
over
the
foot,
or
on
the
hook
sometimes
attached
to
a
work
cushion
for
the
purpose.
The
end
of
the
thread
on
the
needle
is
knotted
to
this,
the
mesh
being
held
in
the
left
hand
on
a
line
with
it.
Take
the
needle
in
the
right
hand;
let
the
thread
come
over
the
mesh
and
the
third
finger,
bring
it
back
under
the
mesh,
and
hold
it
between
the
thumb
and
first
finger.
Slip
the
needle
through
the
loop
over
the
third
finger,
under
the
mesh
and
the
foundation
thread.
In
doing
this
a
loop
will
be
formed,
which
must
be
passed
over
the
fourth
finger.
Withdraw
the
third
finger
from
the
loop,
and
draw
up
the
loop
over
the
fourth,
gradually,
until
it
is
quite
tight
on
the
mesh.
The
thumb
should
be
kept
firmly
over
the
mesh
while
the
stitch
is
being
completed.
When
the
necessary
number
of
stitches
is
made
on
this
foundation,
the
future
rows
are
to
be
worked
backwards
and
forwards.
To
form
a
round,
the
first
stitch
is
to
be
worked
into
immediately
after
the
last,
which
closes
the
netting
into
a
circle.
1828.
Round
Netting.
Round
Netting
is
very
nearly
the
same
stitch.
The
difference
is
merely
in
the
way
of
putting
the
needle
through
the
loop
and
foundation,
or
other
stitch.
After
passing
the
needle
through
the
loop,
it
must
be
brought
out,
and
put
downwards
through
the
stitch.
This
stitch
is
particularly
suitable
for
purses.
Marker
Marker
Fine marker
White-out
Fine white-out
Circle
Paint
Unmarker
Hand
Scalpel
Dice
Sieve
Purify
Undo
Redo
Start over
