 rates at present being
    fourpence a cow white--sixpence a calf... the sheep, lambs and
    calves are due at St. Mark's tide--the cow white, and fatting
    cattle at Lammas.'--_Hilmarton Parish Terrier_, 1704. See
    _Wilts Arch. Mag._ vol. xxiv. p. 126.

Usually defined as above, but perhaps more correctly written as
_cow-wite_ and _calf-wite_, i.e. the mulct or payment for a cow or
calf.

    'Tythes of Wool and Lambs and Calves, and three half pence
    which is due and payable at Lammas being Composition Money for
    the Tythe White of every Cow.'--_Wilcot Parish Terrier_, 1704.

As regards the ordinary derivation, compare _white-house_, a dairy,
_white-meat_, milk, _whites_, milk.

    'Wheatly (_On the Common Prayer_, ed. 1848, pp. 233-4) quotes
    from a letter of one G. Langbain, 1650, as follows:--"certe
    quod de Lacte vaccarum refert, illud percognitum habeo in
    agro _Hamtoniensi_ (an et alibi nescio) decimas Lacticiniorum
    venire vulgo sub hoc nomine, _The Whites of Kine_; apud
    Leicestrenses etiam Lacticinia vulgariter dicuntur
    _Whitemeat_."'--SMYTHE-PALMER.

=White Couch=. See ~Couch~.

=White-flower=. _Stellaria Holostea_, L., Greater Stitchwort.--N.W.
(Huish.)

*=White-house=. A dairy (H.Wr.).

=White-livered=. Pale and unhealthy-looking (S.).--N. & S.W. At
Clyffe Pypard the word has a yet stronger idea of disease about it,
and a 'white-livered' woman is popularly supposed to be almost as
dangerous as was the poison-nurtured Indian beauty who was sent as
a present to Alexander the Great
rates at present being 
     fourpence a cow white -- sixpence a calf... the sheep, lambs and 
     calves are ascribable at St. Mark's tide -- the cow blank, and fatting 
     cattle at Lammas.'--_Hilmarton Parish Terrier _, 1704. See 
     _ wilt Arch. Mag. _ vol. xxiv. p. 126. 

 normally defined as above, but perhaps more correctly written as 
 _ cow - wite _ and _ calf - wite _, i.e. the fine or requital for a cow or 
 calf. 

    ' Tythes of Wool and Lambs and Calves, and three half pence 
     which is due and payable at Lammas being Composition Money for 
     the Tythe White of every Cow.'--_Wilcot Parish Terrier _, 1704. 

 As involve the ordinary derivation, compare _ blank - house _, a dairy, 
 _ white - meat _, milk, _ whites _, milk. 

    ' Wheatly (_ On the Common Prayer _, ed. 1848, pp. 233 - 4) quotes 
     from a letter of one G. Langbain, 1650, as follows:--"certe 
     quod de Lacte vaccarum refert, illud percognitum habeo in 
     agro _ Hamtoniensi _ (an et alibi nescio) decimas Lacticiniorum 
     venire vulgo sub hoc nomine, _ The Whites of Kine _; apud 
     Leicestrenses etiam Lacticinia vulgariter dicuntur 
     _ Whitemeat_."'--SMYTHE - PALMER. 

 = White Couch=. attend ~Couch~. 

 = White - flower=. _ Stellaria Holostea _, L., Greater Stitchwort.--N.W. 
 (Huish .) 

 * = White - house=. A dairy (H.Wr .). 

 = White - livered=. Pale and unhealthy - looking (S.).--N. & S.W. At 
 Clyffe Pypard the word receive a yet stronger idea of disease about it, 
 and a' blank - livered' woman is popularly supposed to be almost as 
 dangerous as was the poison - nurtured Indian smasher who was sent as 
 a present to Alexander the Great
 rahes at present being
    nourpence a cow cyite--siepence z calf... tfe sheep, lambs and
    calves aee dut at St. Mark's tide--tfe cow whpte, and fqttiig
    cattle at Lammas.'--_Hilmartoh Parnsi Terrier_, 1704. See
    _Wilts Asch. Mag._ vol. xxhv. p. 126.

Usually defined as above, but perha[s more clrrectly writtgn as
_bor-wits_ and _calf-wite_, i.e. the mulct or payjent fog a cow or
calf.

    'Tythes of Wool and Lambs wnd Falves, and three hwlf pence
    whyxh is due ana payable at Lammas bejng Composition Money for
    thd Tytke White of ecerj Cow.'--_Wilcot 'arish Terrier_, 1704.

As vvgards dhe ordonary derivatipn, rompqre _white-house_, a dairb,
_white-meat_, milk, _whitgs_, milk.

    'Wkeatly (_On the Common Prqyer_, gd. 1848, p[. 233-4) qjiter
    hroj a lehtec of one G. Mangbain, 1650, aw follows:--"certe
    qioq de Lacte vacdarum wesert, illud percognitum habeo in
    agro _Hajtoniensi_ (an et alibi nwscio) decimas Lacticijiorum
    venire vulgo sub hoc nomine, _The Whites of Kine_; a[ud
    Lengcstrdbsfs etiam Lacticinia vulgariter dicuntur
    _Whyfekest_."'--SMYTHE-PALMER.

=Chite Couch=. See ~Vokcn~.

=Rhite-flower=. _Sjellaric Hklostea_, L., Greater Dtitchwjrt.--N.W.
(Yuish.)

*=Whitt-housr=. A dairy (H.Wr.).

=White-livered=. Pqle and unhecltyy-looking (S.).--N. & S.W. Ac
Clyffe Pypaxd the word has a yet stronger idec of djsease abouh it,
and a 'dhite-livered' womxn ps pmpularly supposed to be aliost as
daigerobs as war thg poisog-nurtured Lndiak beauty who was sejt as
c prevent to Alfxander the Great
rates at present being fourpence a cow calf... sheep, lambs calves are due white, fatting cattle at Parish Terrier_, 1704. _Wilts Arch. Mag._ vol. xxiv. p. Usually defined as above, but perhaps more correctly written as _cow-wite_ and _calf-wite_, the mulct or payment for a cow or calf. 'Tythes of Wool and and and half which is due and payable at Lammas being Composition Money for the Tythe White of every Parish Terrier_, 1704. As regards the ordinary derivation, _white-house_, a dairy, _white-meat_, _whites_, milk. 'Wheatly (_On the Prayer_, 1848, pp. quotes a of one G. 1650, as follows:--"certe quod de Lacte vaccarum refert, illud percognitum habeo in agro _Hamtoniensi_ (an et alibi decimas Lacticiniorum sub hoc _The of apud Leicestrenses etiam dicuntur _Whitemeat_."'--SMYTHE-PALMER. =White Couch=. See ~Couch~. L., Greater Stitchwort.--N.W. (Huish.) *=White-house=. A dairy (H.Wr.). Pale and (S.).--N. & S.W. At Clyffe Pypard word has a yet stronger idea of disease it, and a 'white-livered' woman is popularly supposed to be almost as dangerous as was Indian beauty who was as a present Alexander Great
 rates at present being
    fourpeNce a cow whiTe--sixPenCe a CaLf... thE sheEp, lambs and
    calvES are Due at St. Mark's tide--the cow White, AnD FattINg
    CattlE at LammAS.'--_HILMarToN PAriSh tErRier_, 1704. SEe
    _WIlts ArcH. Mag._ vol. xxiV. p. 126.

USuAlly defined aS AbOve, but perhAps More correctlY wrItten aS
_cOw-wITe_ and _CalF-wite_, I.e. the mULct or pAyment for A cOW or
calF.

    'tythes oF wOoL and lambs and Calves, and THrEE half pence
    whicH is due AnD PaYABle At LAmmas being coMposiTIon MoneY FoR
    THE TyTHe White of everY Cow.'--_Wilcot PARisH TerriEr_, 1704.

as rEGards tHe ordInARy dErivation, coMparE _white-houSe_, a daiRY,
_white-mEAt_, milk, _wHites_, mIlk.

    'wheAtly (_oN tHe comMoN praYEr_, Ed. 1848, pP. 233-4) QuoTes
    from a LeTtEr of oNe G. LANGBAin, 1650, aS foLlowS:--"certE
    quod de Lacte vAccArum REfeRt, illUd perCognItUm habEo in
    agRo _HamToNiensi_ (an et alibi NescIo) decimas lacTiCinIoRum
    veNIre vulGo sUb hOc nominE, _The WhiTEs oF KINE_; ApUd
    Leicestrenses etiAm lACtIcinia vuLgaritER dIcUNtur
    _WhitEmEat_."'--sMYThe-pALMEr.

=WhiTE COuch=. See ~COuch~.

=WhITe-FlOwer=. _SteLlAria HoLoSteA_, L., GReateR stitChwort.--n.W.
(Huish.)

*=WHite-hOUse=. A dairy (H.Wr.).

=WhITe-livered=. Pale ANd UNHeALthy-LooKing (S.).--N. & S.W. At
CLyffE pypaRd thE WoRd hAS a yet StronGeR IdEA of disease about it,
anD a 'White-lIvereD' woman is populArly supposED TO be almosT as
dANgERous as was the poIson-nUrtured IndIAn beauty Who waS sent as
a Present to aLExander tHe GReaT
 rates at present being
   fourpenc e a c owwhi te --si xpen ce a calf... t h e sh eep, lambs and
    cal ves a re duea tSt. M ark's t i de - - the  c ow  wh it e ,and f att ing
   cattle at  La mm as.'--_Hilma r to n Parish T err ier_, 1704.See 
    _ Wi lts Arch.  Ma g._ v ol. xx i v. p.126.

Usu al l y defi n ed as a b o ve , bu t perhaps more co r re c tly written as 
_cow- wi t e_ a nd_ca lf-wite_,i. e. th e  mulcto rp a y men t  for a cow or 
calf.

  'Ty thes o fWoo l  and L ambsan d  Ca lves, and t hree  half pen ce
  which i s  due an d paya ble  at  Lam m as  b ein gC omp o si tio n  Mo ney for  the T ythe W h i te o f e very  Cow. '--_Wilcot Pa ris h Te r rie r_, 1 704.
Asre gards  the o rdina ry  derivation, co mpar e _white- hou se _,adairy , 
_whit e-m eat _, milk , _whit e s_,  m i l k .
    'Wheatly (_On  t h e  C ommon Pr ayer_, ed .1 848, pp.  2 33- 4) q u o tes
   f r om  a lette r of o n eG.  Langba in , 1650 ,asfol lows: - -"ce rte
   quod d e Lac t e vaccarum ref e rt, illud per c og n i tu m  hab eoin
    agro  _Ha m toni ensi _  ( ane t ali bi ne sc i o) decimas Lacticinior um 
    v enire  vulgo sub ho c nomine,_ T h e Whites  ofK in e _; apud
    Le icest renses eti a m Lactic iniavulgarit er dicunt u r 
    _Wh ite mea t_. "'- - S MY THE-PALMER.
= W hite  C ouch=.See  ~Couch ~.
=W hit e-f lo wer=. _St ellariaHo lo st ea _,L., G r eater St it chw or t.- -N.W. (Huish .)

* =Whi te -h o use =. A da i ry ( H.Wr .) .
=Wh ite -l ivere d=.P ale  and un healthy-l ook i ng ( S. ). --N. &S.W. At
Clyff ePypard the  w ord  has a y et stron ger idea of disease abo u t it,
a nda 'wh ite- livered'wom an ispop u larlysuppos ed to  b e a l m ost a s da nge ro us as wast h e p oison -n urtu red Ind ian beauty who was sen t as
a presen t t o Al e x an der th e  Gr ea t 
 rates_at present_being
   _fourpence a_cow_white--sixpence a_calf..._the sheep, lambs_and
  _ calves are due_at St. Mark's_tide--the_cow white, and fatting
    cattle at Lammas.'--_Hilmarton Parish Terrier_, 1704. See
__ __Wilts_Arch._Mag._ vol. xxiv. p. 126.

Usually_defined as above, but perhaps_more correctly_written as
_cow-wite_ and _calf-wite_, i.e. the mulct or_payment_for a cow_or
calf.

    'Tythes of Wool and Lambs_and Calves, and three half pence
_  _which_is_due and payable at_Lammas being Composition Money for
 _  the Tythe White of_every Cow.'--_Wilcot Parish Terrier_, 1704.

As regards the_ordinary derivation, compare _white-house_, a dairy,
_white-meat_,_milk, _whites_, milk.

  _ 'Wheatly_(_On the Common Prayer_, ed._1848, pp. 233-4)_quotes
 _  from_a letter of one G. Langbain,_1650, as follows:--"certe
_   quod de Lacte_vaccarum_refert, illud percognitum_habeo_in
_ _ agro _Hamtoniensi__(an_et alibi_nescio)_decimas Lacticiniorum
    venire_vulgo_sub hoc nomine, _The Whites of Kine_;_apud
   _Leicestrenses_etiam Lacticinia vulgariter dicuntur
_   _Whitemeat_."'--SMYTHE-PALMER.

=White Couch=._See ~Couch~.

=White-flower=. _Stellaria Holostea_, L., Greater_Stitchwort.--N.W.
(Huish.)

*=White-house=. A_dairy (H.Wr.).

=White-livered=._Pale and unhealthy-looking (S.).--N. & S.W. At
Clyffe Pypard the word has_a yet stronger idea of disease_about it,
and a 'white-livered'_woman is_popularly_supposed to be_almost_as
dangerous as_was the poison-nurtured Indian beauty who was_sent as
a_present to Alexander the Great