They also weave cloth, make pottery and smelt iron.

Most of the cloth which the natives wear the women weave in their own homes.

It took twenty minutes for him to weave his way through the crowd to the autograph table.

For me no thrifty spinners weave purple garments.

The Red Karen women weave their own and their husbands' clothing.

It was the task of Ezekiel to take up once more the broken threads of Israel's religious traditions, and weave them anew into statelier forms of ritual and national polity.

The weave produces a reversible cloth, and it is extensively used for the embellishment of quilts and other fancy goods.

They weave and dye several kinds of cloth, tan and dress leather and manufacture oil and soap. Without the assistance of the wheel the women produce a variety of pottery utensils, often of very graceful design, and decorated with patterns in red and black.

The vicuna also is celebrated for its wool, which the natives weave into beautiful and costly ponchos (blanket cloaks) and other wearing apparel.

The natives eat extensively the bulbs of the Martagon lily, and weave cloth out of the fibres of the Kamchatka nettle.

The Incas had made much progress in weaving, and specimens of their fabrics, both plain and coloured, are to be found in many museums. The Spanish introduced their own methods, and their primitive looms are still to be found among the Indians of the interior who weave the coarse material from which their own garments are made.

About clothes, and how robots will weave garments that never wear out from materials not yet invented that will cost very little.

7rXEK€t y, to weave, plait.

The bottom of the cell is formed by those threads and picks which weave "plain," while the ascending sides of the figure are formed by the gradually increasing length of float of the warp and weft yarns.

In the Mojos and Chiquitos districts the natives were taught by the Jesuit missionaries to weave an excellent cotton cloth, and the industry still exists.

Like them they are generally represented as three in number, and they are said to spin, or weave, the destiny of men.

They have great abundance of silk, from which they weave cloths of silk, and gold of divers kinds, and they also manufacture all sorts of equipments for an army.

It lay not in the German genius to escape from the preoccupations and the limitations of the middle ages, for this reason mainly that what we call medieval was to a very large extent Teutonic. But on the Spanish peninsula, in the masterpieces of Velazquez, Cervantes, Camoens, Calderon, we emerge into an atmosphere of art, definitely national, distinctly modern, where solid natural forms stand before us realistically modelled, with light and shadow on their rounded outlines, and where the airiest creatures of the fancy take shape and weave a dance of rhythmic, light, incomparable intricacy.

B is, for certain purposes, a more suitable weave than A, but both are very largely used for the latter class of goods.

Women weave most of the garments and linen for their families, besides sharing in every kind of manual labour.