Book, Chapter

1     I, 3 |     maid I was, And shrub, and bird, and fish, from ocean stray'
2    IV, 36|        it and releases it. The bird, however, frightened by
3    IV, 46| trifles, are fascinated like a bird called the owl, which example
4    IV, 50|  trifles, secured by which the bird (styled) the owl (is captured).
5   VII, 9 |   variegated and particoloured bird,--for instance the peacock,
6   VII, 9 |        peacock, or some other (bird) still more manifold and
7   VII, 10|        because, as a wing of a bird, when removed from the bird,
8   VII, 10|    bird, when removed from the bird, would not of itself soar
9   VII, 10|     aloft; nor, again, would a bird, when disengaged from its