Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  12 |  those of the woodpecker. Its note is a shrill chirp.~Birds
 2  IV,  9  |     the female utter the same note; in other cases, different
 3  IV,  9  |  birds, some sing a different note from the parent birds, if
 4  IV,  11 |       of the cow has a deeper note than that of the bull. With
 5   v,  14 |   sound, in the fact that the note in the male voice is more
 6   v,  14 |     here the cow has a deeper note than the bull, and the calves
 7   v,  14 |       and the calves a deeper note than the cattle. And we
 8  VI,  7  |       about when the cuckoo’s note sounds early in the season.
 9 VII,  1  |     voice changes to a deeper note; for while in general the
10 VIII,  3 |     another in plumage and in note, only that the note of the
11 VIII,  3 |    and in note, only that the note of the larger bird is the
12 VIII,  3 |  branch of a tree, has a loud note, and is mostly found in
13 VIII,  3 |       colour, and with a poor note; it is a variety of the
14 VIII,  3 |      of the two, is without a note. Both these varieties are
15  IX,  8  |       advances with a similar note. This is what is done if
16  IX,  8  |       the decoy and gives the note, and the leader of the wild
17  IX,  8  |    partridge has not only the note here referred to, but also
18  IX,  8  |     she will give the counter note and remain still, so as
19  IX,  13 | almost say it had a different note for every day in the year.
20  IX,  16 |      in size, with a pleasant note. The so-called chatterer
21  IX,  16 |      chatterer has a pleasant note, beautiful plumage, makes
22  IX,  17 |    ease, and has a loud clear note. The acanthis finds its
23  IX,  17 |      plumage is poor, but its note is musical.~
24  IX,  28 |       being fatter; it has no note, but the other species has.
25  IX,  49B|       their plumage and their note; as, for instance, the owsel
26  IX,  49B|     instead of black, and its note gets altered, for in summer
27  IX,  49B|       summer it has a musical note and in winter a discordant
28  IX,  49B|  however, it never alters its note. The nightingale, when the
29  IX,  49B|    another only in colour and note; that these birds, two in
30  IX,  49B|    cases there is a change in note and in plumage, for even
31  IX,  49B|      known to give its cooing note, to the astonishment of
32  IX,  49B|   changes its colour, and its note is not clearly heard for