The word "withal" is correct and usable in written English.
It is an adverb, and it means "in addition" or "at the same time". Example sentence: She was a talented singer withal a successful businesswoman.
And he is not above flourishes himself: he is the sort of writer who can use "withal" without strain: a "pale-haired creature but imperious withal".
Still, "Charlotte" rewards those who miss seeing in novels of our day words like "discomfited," "importuned" and "withal".
Artisan skills will be lost; so will local cultures; and perhaps, too, some of the stability, vile discrimination withal, in India's traditional Hindu society.But these seem distant prospects, from a charpoy outside Sarju's mud hut, as night falls on Shahabpur.
Withal, patterns were similar, and federation at length came about in 1901.
As for the setting, I feel that it lacks the personality one finds in most American homes... Withal it's a good show.
He feeds her, thinking "that his life is withal the best of lives, full of threat and bounty, bad news and good, affluence and penury, the sacred and the profane, the masculine and the feminine".
Yet he is, withal, somewhat less martial than most English teachers.
Withal, there was a change of command, as the Army replaced nature.
I think that in such a case to silence the agitator and save the boy is not only constitutional, but withal a great mercy".
Around the turn of the century, the Harvard economist William Ripley described the national scene: "The horde now descending upon our shores is densely ignorant, yet dull and superstitious withal; lawless, with a disposition to criminality".
As the Court of Saxony has reduced her income, she has regulated her style of living and now presents the picture of a former Crown Princess, accustomed to every luxury, who is happy, though she is without a maid, mends her own clothes, arranges her hair and, withal, presents such a fashionable appearance as to cause newspaper comment.
