Book, Chapter

 1    I, 9 |      a boar; if he shot down birds with arrows; if he cleansed
 2    I, 9 |  brought down most rapacious birds, than he who restrains most
 3   II, 1 | without reason. For both the birds and almost all of the dumb
 4   II, 4 |   greatterror to thieves and birds."~Who would not be at ease
 5   II, 4 |     Priapus; though the very birds, which they imagine to be
 6   II, 4 |      drives away thieves and birds with his willow scythe,
 7   II, 6 | other kinds of beasts and of birds, and fishes, since these
 8   II, 8 |      told him to consult the birds, and then to announce to
 9   II, 10|   know from the offspring of birds; for though these are full
10  III, 8 |      of cattle, and wings of birds, so something peculiar to
11  III, 22|   brutes. For almost all the birds contract marriages, and
12   VI, 12|      as a prey to beasts and birds, but we will restore it
13  VII, 16|  shall fail on the land, and birds in the air, and fishes in
14  VII, 24|      nourished by blood, nor birds by prey; but all things