with a mite (with am it)
The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1897 · p. 127
[Named by Sir David Brewster, after Dr. Henry With am, of Glencoe.] A variety of epidote found at Glencoe in Scotland. It occurs crystallized, and is of vitreous luster and red or yellow color. With an i a (wi-tha'ni-ä), n. [NL. (Pauquy, 1824).] A genus of gamopetalous shrubs, of the order Solanaceæ and tribe Solaneæ. They are characterized by having a narrowly bell-shaped corolla with five valvate lobes, and an inflated fruiting calyx more or le closed above the included berry. The 4 species are natives of southern Europe, western and southern Asia, North Africa, and the Canary Islands. They are hoary or woolly shrubs, bearing entire leaves and clustered, almost se ile flowers. For W.coagulans, used for rennet, see cheese-maker. ing; receding. Your hills, and long withdrawing vales. Thomson, Spring, 1. 68. withdrawing-room (with-drâ'ing-röm), n. [ withdrawing , verbal n. of withdraw , v ., + room1 .] A room used to withdraw or retire into, formerly generally behind the room in which the family took their meals; later, a parlor or reception-room: now abbreviated to drawing -room. Being in ye withdrawing roo me adjoining the bedchamber, his Maty espying me came to me from a greate crowde of noblemen. Evelyn, Diary, Oct. 3, 1661. My withdrawing room , always ready for company,... was the pine wood behind my house. Thoreau , Walden, p. 154.
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