Part, Chapter

 1    2, 6 |           A fowl with only one wing~Is impotent to fly, O well-intentioned
 2    2, 18|      art a duckling, under her wing and nurtured thee,~Thy mother
 3    2, 18|      nurse was earthy, and her wing dry land.~The longing for
 4    3, 7 | towards their nest on a single wing.~Knowledge has two wings,
 5    3, 7 |        wings, opinion only one wing;~Opinion is weak and lopsided
 6    3, 7 |        The bird having but one wing quickly drops down,~And
 7    3, 7 |      rising and falling~On one wing, in hope to reach his nest.~
 8    3, 17|        useless for you to take wing before that day."~But as
 9    4, 4 |      alienation from self took wing, ~Bayazid began to utter
10    5, 11|       good fortune should take wing.~You hold your breath and