Book, Chapter

 1    IV, 46|      way:--The hunter of these birds, when he sees a flock of
 2    IV, 46|      and little draws near the birds. But they, struck with amazement
 3    IV, 46|    coming from behind upon the birds, easily lay hold on them
 4     V, 2 |        corruptible man, and of birds, and four-footed beasts,
 5    VI, 3 |    same cage a great number of birds,--parrots,--he shut them
 6    VI, 3 |       for a time nourished the birds, was in the habit of teaching
 7    VI, 3 |      god." After, however, the birds had practised this for a
 8    VI, 3 | opening the habitation (of the birds), he let forth the parrots,
 9    VI, 3 | different direction. While the birds, however, were on the wing,
10    VI, 3 | astonished at the voice of the birds, and not perceiving the