Book, Chapter

 1    2,  32|           from which a black and white magpie greeted the visitors.~
 2    2,  35|      panniers containing olives, white in one and black in the
 3    2,  37|         for instead of black and white pieces, he used gold and
 4    2,  51|         beat of music, and three white hogs, muzzled, and wearing
 5    2,  58|          master's bruised arm in white wool instead of purple.
 6    2,  64|         the meantime, dressed in white tunics well tucked up, and
 7    2,  68|        as he threw it a piece of white bread, "No one in all my
 8    2,  69|           and a reveler, clad in white vestments, entered, followed
 9    2,  70|       which I'd rather have than white, because it puts strength
10    2,  82|         before Stychus brought a white shroud and a purple-bordered
11    3,  86|      your outfit gone on pass in white shoes?" he retorted, when
12    4, 124|   silhouetted~And sprinkled with white from the ashes of corpses;
13    4, 128|       all, Peace, with her snowy white arms, hides her visage~Defeated,
14    5, 130|          bull hold sway,~Or they white hair beneath swan's down
15    5, 152|          which the girl's marble white limbs gleamed like ivory
16    5, 156| prominent. They call themselves "white doves" and are divided into
17    5, 156|         only, through being made white as snow.' 'And how can we
18    5, 156|          how can we be made thus white?' further inquired the young
19    5, 156|        with lights. Some fifteen white robed men and women were
20    5, 156|       learn how sinners are made white as snow.' And the young
21    5, 160|         wrinkles, plastered with white lead, looked like the cracks
22    6     |         of the pudenda garbed in white," Hor. Sat. I, ii, 36. Delia,
23    6     |         virtue which old age and white hairs become? How is it