The habit of the Lotan is also described in the Persian treatise before alluded to, published about 100 years ago: at this date the Lotans were generally white and crested as at present.
He informs me that at first a branch often produces variegated leaves on one side alone, and that the leaves are marked only with an irregular edging or with a few lines of white and yellow.
Barry to take it off, Richard, when you lay so white and still.
Virginia sat expressionless at the head of the table, still in that gown of white and crimson, which she had worn in honor of the defenders of the state.
White and abstract-looking, he sat and ate his dinner.
She saw his neck in the flannel sleeping-jacket, as white and round as a girl's.
Paul came back and threaded daisies in her jet-black hair--big spangles of white and yellow, and just a pink touch of ragged robin.
Sometimes, later, he came down from his afternoon sleep, white and cowering.
Paul was leaning, white and quivering, against the brass rail of the bar.
He wondered why all the little children looked so white and tired; he did not know that he was in a hospital.
Suddenly, out of the distance, something like a great butterfly, of white and gold, swept toward them.
White and suffering, not knowing what to do, I sat by my untasted board and gave the letter into Belviso's hand to read.
Virginia, white and shaking, stood in my presence.
I plunged into the midst of the conversation at once; chatted, laughed, and jested with a face (when I caught a glimpse of it in a mirror) as white and drawn as that of a corpse.
Mrs. Vansuythen was driving home Mrs. Boulte, white and wan, with a cut on her forehead.
Cockley and his memsahib looking awfully white and fagged.
Within--that is, in the long saloon out of which the cabins opened to right and left and in which the meals were served at extension tables--there was the palatial splendor of white and gilt.
The furniture was a tiny bed, white and clean as to its linen, a table, two chairs, a small washstand with a little bowl and a less pitcher, a soap dish and a mug.
It deprived itself of the joys of light by arranging its leaves in a large compact head, white and tender.
It is an elliptical skull-cap, white and hard as chalk, smooth within and knotted without, resembling more or less closely an acorn-cup.
The ground is covered with them, white and purple, enamelling the short dewy grass, looking but the more vividly coloured under the dull, leaden sky.
She bent above me, white and dusky, looking at me very steadfastly.
Her dress was of white and violet, the last trace of mourning for her mother, and confessed the gracious droop of her tall and slender body.
I went to her at last, for all that I knew she loved me, in passionate self-abasement, white and a-tremble.
How should I be white and red, So long, so long have I been dead?
Still others are seen, white and shadowy, stretching away down into Colorado, peak beyond peak, ridge beyond ridge, until lost in the impenetrable distance.
As they drew still nearer their faces came out weary, white and anxious.
Howard opened another door, and they were in the first of two contiguous chambers furnished in white and green.
It was the first thing to strike his attention, it was so vast, so patiently and painfully real, so white and simple.
How from your toil shall issue, white and strong, Music like that God's chosen poet sings?
But rays from Heaven, white and whole, May penetrate the gloom of earth; And tears but nourish, in your soul, The glory of celestial mirth.
I looked at the blackened water with its little flecks of white And I heard it ripple and whisper in the still of the Summer night.
On the four walls the large and beautiful panels of pale blue silk, of antique pattern, framed in white and gold, took on under the light of the lamps and the chandelier a moonlight softness and brightness.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "white and" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
