Stir into it a quarter of a pound of fine sifted sugar, and beat it together: then work with it as much fine flour as will make a paste fit to roll out for tarts, cheesecakes, &c.
Let it boil over a slow fire till it is reduced to two quarts; then work it through a colander with a wooden spoon.
Do not make the dough too stiff at first, but let it rise awhile; then work in the flour to the proper consistency.
Let it be rather overdone; dress it with butter and grated cheese; then work into it one or two eggs, according to quantity.
Then work a smaller circle, consisting of 8 double, divided by 1 purl; at the place of the 1st purl fasten the cotton at a short distance on to the 2nd purl of the large circle.
Cover it up warm in a wooden vessel, and the next morning it will be sufficiently fermented to mix with two or three bushels of flour: then work it up with warm water, and a pound of salt to each bushel.
Then work a cross-stitch border all round, and the butterfly in the centre.
Turn down about a quarter of an inch single turning at each end of the blanket on the wrong side, then work in blanket stitch across both ends.
If you are not sure you can write the initial on linen yourself, get someone to do it for you; then work it over in a fancy outline stitch with embroidery thread.
Work thus between each of the flowers to the end of row, then work a row of single open crochet.
Work 1 row; work 2 rows with each shade of green, commencing with the darkest; work 2 rows with black, then work 1 row with each shade of puce, commencing at the darkest.
Then work in thoroughly three ounces of butter, two ounces of sugar, a pinch of salt, a pinch of nutmeg, and the juice and rind of one lemon.
Then work in the butter, salt, and flavoring, mix well, and let it rise again.
Then work in the butter, sugar, salt and lemon flavoring, and mix well.
Then work into it gradually five eggs, beaten separately, and one half cupful of melted butter.
Fold in the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs last, then work in enough more sifted flour to make a soft dough, probably about two cupfuls.
Add half of the flour and beat hard for ten minutes, then work in the rest of the flour.
Place each in position on the material and tack around, then work over in close buttonhole stitch, having the top of the stitches resting on the material.
Work the cotton in a hot decoction of catechu, allowing it to steep in the bath till cold, then work it in a cold solution of iron.
Then work it about a little in a strong solution of alum, previously dissolved in hot water, and steep for several hours (or over night).
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "then work" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
