Book, Chapter

 1        I, I      |   violet and green, but chiefly white. There is also a great abundance
 2        I, XIX    |         one clad in garments as white as snow, standing by him,
 3       II, V      |       you not give us also that white bread, which you used to
 4       II, XIV    |   whilst they were still in the white garments of the newly-baptized,
 5      III, IV     |      and is commonly called the White House, because he there
 6      III, VIII   |         band of men, clothed in white, come into the monastery,
 7       IV, IV     | Inisboufinde, the Island of the White Heifer. Arriving there,
 8       IV, XIX    |        city walls, they found a white marble coffin, most beautifully
 9        V, VII    |          and being still in his white garments, he fell sick,
10        V, VII    |        him forthwith clothed in white raiment to the heights of
11        V, VII    |         gifts. He shall walk in white among the sheep of Christ
12        V, X      |      Black Hewald and the other White Hewald. They were both full
13        V, X      |      and put them to death; and White Hewald they slew outright
14        V, XII    |     companies of men clothed in white, and many seats of rejoicing
15        V, XIII   |        to those glorious men in white raiment who sat by me, ‘
16        V, XIII   |       angels first drew forth a white book, and then the devils
17        V, XVI    |      said tomb and sepulchre is white and red mingled together."~
18        V, XVII   |    stones of a church, and of a white colour, for the three patriarchs.
19        V, XIX    |        certain one, glorious in white raiment, and he told me
20        V, XX  III|        that which is called the White House, which, as the number