Part, Question

 1   1, 77  |    natural enemy: and again a bird ~gathers together straws,
 2   1, 102 | animal, ~even the wing of the bird, the flower of the plant,
 3   2, 40  |       a hare, or a hawk see a bird, too far off, it ~makes
 4   2, 102 |        might at least offer a bird; and that he who ~could
 5   2, 102 |      he who ~could not have a bird might at least offer bread;
 6   2, 102 |    thou walkest by the way, a bird's nest in a tree . . . thou
 7   2, 102 |       ostrich which, though a bird, ~cannot fly, and is always
 8   2, 102 |        The ibis is an African bird with ~a long beak, and feeds
 9   2, 102 |      virtue. The bittern is a bird of the East: it has a long
10   2, 102 |          which is a garrulous bird, signifies the gossip. The
11   2, 102 |   wont to ensnare ~the mother bird with her young during incubation,
12   3, 37  |      dove, being a loquacious bird, represents the preaching
13 Appen1, 1|   being unable to fly ~like a bird, or for that he is not a