Part, Chapter

 1    1, Prol|  quickening,~He becomes like a bird who has lost its wings.
 2    1, 2   |    hear that call simulating a bird's call,~And, descending
 3    1, 3   |    eating and drinking,~Like a bird escaped from cage and snare.~
 4    1, 6   |      earth?~How can so noble a bird be confined in a cage?"~
 5    2, 4   |     inasmuch as such a strange bird as he could not be a favorite
 6    2, 16  |     from thought. ~I am as the bird of heaven and thought as
 7    3, 7   |    lopsided in its flight.~The bird having but one wing quickly
 8    3, 7   |        two steps or more.~This bird of opinion goes on rising
 9    3, 7   |        knowledge is seen,~This bird gains two wings and spreads
10    3, 17  |  loosed from the others, ~'The bird of each element flies off
11    3, 17  | composite bodies of ours, ~The bird of each part tries to fly
12    4, 2   |    Anka.~For the soul of every bird that reaches Mount Qaf~Confers
13    4, 2   |        Sound the note of every bird that draws near; 15~When
14    4, 2   |          To the predestinarian bird talk predestination, ~To
15    4, 2   |        predestination, ~To the bird with broken wings preach
16    4, 2   |   different glory,~Each soul's bird winged with different feathers.~
17    4, 5   |   upwards.~The counsels of the bird.~A man captured a bird by
18    4, 5   |     the bird.~A man captured a bird by wiles and snares;~The
19    4, 5   |       by wiles and snares;~The bird said to him, "O noble sir,~
20    4, 5   |  lamentations and weeping.~The bird said to him, "Did I not
21    4, 5   |       third good counsel!"~The bird replied, "You have made
22    5, 11  |     from your place,~Lest that bird of good fortune should take
23    6, Prol|        in this congregation.~A bird sat on the top of a wall;~
24    6, Prol|       its tail to its face."~A bird flies with its wings towards
25    6, 2   |   STORY II. The Fowler and the Bird.~A fowler went out to catch
26    6, 2   |   birds away from his snare. A bird of some sagacity came near
27    6, 2   |        health of his soul. The bird said he was surprised to
28    6, 2   |       the soul's health. 1 The bird then asked what the grains
29    6, 2   |      of his known probity. The bird then asked permission to
30    6, 2   |      own errors and vices.~The bird's cries to God for aid.~
31    6, 9   |   taught."~But thou art only a bird of the air; understand then~