[Fig. 26.] Bowline on the bight is easily made on the looped part of a rope which is double. It is used where a loop is desired which will not pull tight or choke and is easily untied. May be used for casting harness for horses.
[Fig. 27.] The Spanish Bowline is a knot which may be made in the middle of a long rope or in a bight at the end, and gives two single loops that may be thrown over two separate posts or both thrown over one. Either loop will hold without slipping and is easily untied.
[Fig. 28.] The Flemish loop is similar to the Fisherman’s knot, [Fig. 11,] except that it is used for forming a loop on the end of a rope instead of joining two ropes. The loop or eye will not close up when strained.
[Fig. 29.] The Hawser knot with toggle is formed exactly the same as the regular Hawser knot except that the toggle is inserted for the purpose of making it easy to loosen the knot after a strain has been applied.