[11]. Fig. [20].

[12]. Fig. [21].

[13]. Fig. [22].

[14]. Fig. [26].

[15]. Fig. [29].

[16]. Page [150].

[17]. There are (or used to be) silk nets made for the purpose, very strong and durable, and could be procured where the “trimmings” are usually sold. The crown of this net is left rather loose and threaded on a silk cord. The cord is held up, which gathers the loose meshes together, when it should all be fastened, and thus a caul net well fitting the head is formed.

[18]. I mention six inches because hair of that length is most convenient for a learner to practise with, but you will have to knot hair of various lengths, from the shortest for gentlemen’s perukes, to very long for ladies’ wigs.

[19]. Fig. [35].

[20]. Fig. [34].