-*- mode: org -*-

* Whipping
- common whipping [37-38, #7]
- heat sealing [39, #8]
* Stopper
- figure of eight knot [40-41 / #9]
  (a) simple
  (b) plus a half turn (stopper knot)
  (c) plus a whole turn (Stevedore knot)
- overhand knot [40-41 / #9]
  (a) single
  (b) double, triple [42-43 / #10]
- overhand loop [42-43 / #10]
  (overhand knot in the bight)
* Bind
- constrictor knot [35-36 / #6]
  (a) clove hitch + tuck the working end under
  (b) round turn + pass a bight over the end
  (c) like the '&' sign
  (d) form a bight and twist [not in the book]
- reef knot, reef bow [48-49 / #12]
- strangle knot [68-69 / #23]
  (a) simple
  (b) with draw-loop
  (c) holding two objects together (transom knot) [66,68 / #22]
- surgeon's knot [75-76 / #30]
* Bend
- sheet bend [52-53 / #14]
  (a) simple
  (b) double
  (c) with draw-loop
  (d) one-way [113 / #76]
  (e) with seizing turns (racking bend) [114-116 / #78]
- fisherman's knot [54-55 / #15]
  (a) simple
  (b) double
- full Carrick bend (with opposing ends) [72,74-75 / #29]
- Hunter's bend [127-129 / #85]
- poor man's pride [131 / #87]
* Hitch
- clove hitch [55-57 / #16]
  (a) simple
  (b) tied with two loops
  (c) tied with a turn and a loop
  (d) with draw-loop
  (e) one plus turn (rolling hitch) [77-78 / #33]
  (f) tuck the end under the other turn (ground line hitch) [79-80 / #35]
  (g) one plus turn & tuck the end under the other turn (net line knot) [80 / #36]
- round turn and two half hitches [57-59 / #17]
  (a) simple
  (b) first half hitch goes through both turns (fisherman's bend)
- timber hitch [59-60 / #18]
  (a) simple
  (b) with a half-hitch (Killick hitch)
- highwayman's hitch [82 / #38]
- vibration-proof hitch [135-136 / #92]
- waggoner's hitch [66-67 / #21]
  - the sheepshank loop can be substituted with slip knot, figure-of-eight loop, alpine butterfly
  - use two half-hitches (around only one or both lines) to secure the tightened line
* Loop
- bowline [50-51 / #12]
  (a) simple
  (b) used as a bend or a noose
  (c) double
  (d) tied from the other side
  (e) in the bight [108-110 / #71]
  (f) use an overhand knot instead of a loop (Ontario/Algonquin bowline) [110,112-113 / #74-75]
- crabber's eye knot [62-63 / #19]
  (adjustable until tightened)
- hangman's knot [70 / #25]
  (adjustable)
- tarbuck knot [102-103,105 / #66]
  (adjustable)
- alpine butterfly knot [105-106 / #67]
  (in the bight)
- figure of eight loop [107-109 / #70]
  (a) in the bight using double lines
  (b) in the bight using a single line (3/4 figure of eight loop) [137-138 / #94]
- Hunter's bend [127-129 / #85]
* Shortening
- sheepshank [66-67 / #21]
  (a) simple
  (b) tied by three loops
  (c) tied by loops in the bight
  (d) tied with a handcuff knot (fireman's chair knot) [109-111 / #72]
- bend X [132 / #88]
  (loop shortening using working ends)
* Tying objects
- jug sling [70-72 / #26]
- barrel sling (with marline hitches) [83-84 / #40]
- parcel tying [117-121 / #81]
* Other
- cat's paw [68-69 / #24]
- heaving line knot [114-115 / #77]
  (heavy end for throwing the rope)