Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5   |    nature of these tender young birds are acceptable to God, and
 2    I, 8   |         hunger, and be eaten by birds; and there shall be incurable
 3   II, 1   |    Besides these, they purchase birds from Phasis, the Egyptian
 4   II, 3   |      earth, who sport among the birds of heaven, who treasured
 5   II, 10  |        a new shape. Though many birds are said to change with
 6   II, 10  |        the song of the voice of birds. ~ Nequaquam ergo credendum
 7  III, 2   |   monstrous, that while horses, birds, and the rest of the animals,
 8  III, 4   |  refined than these keep Indian birds and Median pea-fowls, and
 9  III, 4   |        and take up the young of birds, and prefer irrational to
10  III, 12  |          and fishes caught, and birds drawn down. He it is, in
11  III, hymn| presiding;~ Wing of unwandering birds,~ Our flight securely guiding.~