Book

1 3 | mother, whom, like a flock of birds, they followed, forming
2 7 |  armpits, holding the smaller birds in their hands, the larger
3 7 | health, but the health of the birds; whereby they prove to any
4 7 |     fight for their young, as birds will, against any creature
5 7 |   insidious fancy of catching birds, which is hardly worthy
6 8 |      fall below the nature of birds and beasts in general, who
7 12|   summer; this class are like birds of passage, taking wing
8 12|      most divine of gifts are birds and images, and they should