Dialogue

 1 Intro|        of wax, or to a decoy of birds, is found wanting.~But are
 2 Intro|       wear; or he may have wild birds in an aviary; these in one
 3 Intro|         empty; after a time the birds are put in; for under this
 4 Intro|  science. The possession of the birds is clearly not the same
 5 Intro|        may be flying about mock birds, or forms of ignorance,
 6 Intro|          This is implied in the birds, some in flocks, some solitary,
 7  Thea|         man to have caught wild birds—doves or any other birds—
 8  Thea|        birds—doves or any other birds—and to be keeping them in
 9  Thea|       an aviary of all sorts of birds—some flocking together apart
10  Thea|         We may suppose that the birds are kinds of knowledge,
11  Thea|     only forms of knowledge our birds: whereas there ought to
12  Thea| distinguish the right and wrong birds, and which the owner keeps