Part,  Chapter

 1     I,    VIII|    and within the great oaken wings, bore witness to the fact.
 2     I,      IX| contained but one storey; the wings, too, were low, but in the
 3    II,      II|       the sun-bird's head and wings consisting of red, its neck
 4    II,      II|    order to rob them of their wings?" I asked them, reproachfully.~ ~"
 5    II,      II|   These are only their winter wings which we take off; their
 6    II,      II|     we take off; their summer wings they keep, and we give them
 7    II,      II|       no need of their winter wings at present."~ ~Well, this
 8    II,      IV|       to live with his winter wings."~ ~During the recital of
 9    II,      IX|    felt as if you had lent me wings, and that now I could rise
10    II,     XVI|      butterfly, it had put on wings, and from the balcony, above