two together; knit five; knit two together; bring the wool
forward.--Repeat.--_Finish_ with--bring the wool forward, knit one.
_Fifteenth row_--knit two; bring the wool forward, knit two together;
knit three; knit two together; bring the wool forward, knit
one.--Repeat.--_Finish_ with--bring the wool forward, knit two.
_Seventeenth row_--knit three; bring the wool forward, knit two
together; knit one; knit two together; bring the wool forward; knit
two.--Repeat.--_Finish_ with--bring the wool forward, knit three.
_Nineteenth row_--knit one; knit two together; bring the wool forward,
knit five; bring the wool forward, knit two together.--Repeat.
_Twenty-first row_--knit two together;(a) bring the wool forward, knit
seven; bring the wool forward, knit three together.--Repeat from (a).
_Twenty-third row_--plain knitting.
Commence again, as at first row.
FINIS.
BOOKS ON DECORATIVE NEEDLEWORK.
Just published, price 6s. 6d. a fifth and cheaper Edition,
CONSIDERABLY ENLARGED, WITH NUMEROUS EXTRA ENGRAVINGS,
THE
HAND-BOOK OF NEEDLEWORK,
DECORATIVE AND ORNAMENTAL,
Including Patterns and Directions, entirely
new, for Crochet, Knitting, and Netting,
with a brief Historical Account
of each Art.
BY
MISS LAMBERT.
CONTENTS:
History of the Art of Needlework.
History and Manufacture of Tapestry.
Various Materials employed for Needlework.
Wool.--Its use, with an Account of its various Kinds and Qualities.
Silk.--Its use under various forms and denominations.
Gold and Silver as employed for Needlework.
Chenille, Braids, etc., and their Application.
Canvas.--Their various kinds, sizes, qualities, and uses, illustrated
by Diagrams.
Berlin Patterns.--Their Uses and Defects.
Various Implements used in the Art.
Drawing Designs, Pouncing and Tracing Patterns for Embroidery,
Braiding, Canvas work, etc.
Framing Canvas and all other Materials.
Embroidery.--The practice of the Art in its several Branches.
A Description of the principal Stitches, and the mode of Working them.
Canvas Work in its several Branches.
Braiding, Appliqué, and Bead Work.
Crochet, with Directions for Working various Patterns and Articles.
Knitting, with Directions for Working various Patterns and Articles.
Netting, with Directions for Working various Patterns and Articles.
Church Needlework.
Needlework of the English Queens and Princesses.
Conclusion. ‘The Praise of the Needle.’
HAND-BOOK OF NEEDLEWORK.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
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leaves for us only to record the facts, that this new edition is
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without being less handsome than before.”--SPECTATOR.
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“Gracefully and well written--so that the work is a good book,
instructive when the party consulting it desires instruction, and
amusing whenever she is weary of work.”--ATHENÆUM.
“The most curious, complete, and erudite treatise on the art of
needlework that has ever been compiled.”--ATLAS.
“An eminently practical work; clear in its explanations, precise in its
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the collateral information abundant.”--POLYTECHNIC REVIEW.
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“As interesting as it is useful.”--COURT JOURNAL.
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mothers and daughters.”--PICTORIAL TIMES.
LONDON: JOHN MURRAY, ALBEMARLE STREET.
Church Needlework,
With Practical Remarks on its Preparation and Arrangement. By MISS
LAMBERT.
Square 8vo., with Emblematical Borders on every page, and above Seventy
Engravings of Monograms, Symbols, Borders, and other appropriate
designs for articles of Church Furniture; bound in cloth and lettered,
price 9s. 6d.
CONTENTS:
I. Introduction--Revival of the Ecclesiastical Architecture of the
Middle Ages, with a brief sketch of the state of the Churches in
England, prior to the Reformation.
II. Ancient and Modern Ecclesiastical Needlework, and the manner in
which it was formerly, and is still employed as a decoration in our
Churches.
III. The Apparel of the Altar--various modes of working the Altar
Cloth--its form, colour, and symbolic ornaments.
IV. The Cross and Sacred Monogram--Origin of the I H S, illustrated
by numerous examples.
V. The Pede Cloth--various modes of working the Carpet for the
Chancel, with remarks on appropriate designs and materials for this
purpose.
VI. The Symbolism of Ornaments--Origin of Christian Symbols, with a
more particular account of the various Emblems and Symbols that may
be used as designs for Needlework.
VII. The Faldstool, Lettern, and Pulpit, and the manner in which
Needlework is employed for their decoration.
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appropriately illustrated.”--_Athenæum._
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University Herald._
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FORTY-SECOND THOUSAND.
MY KNITTING-BOOK, FIRST SERIES.
BY MISS LAMBERT.
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LONDON: JOHN MURRAY, ALBEMARLE STREET.
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Transcriber’s Note
The letters used to show repetitions, e.g. (a) were originally printed
as superscripts, e.g. (ᵃ).
In the advertisments at the end of the book an inverted asterism is
shown here as three asterisks.
At the top of page 45 “repeat from (e)” has been changed to “repeat
from (c)”.