Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  5  |     wings, as the eagle and the hawk; some are furnished with
 2  VI,  6  |        case of the kite and the hawk. The kite in general lays
 3  VI,  7  |         is said by some to be a hawk transformed, because at
 4  VI,  7  |        the cuckoo’s coming, the hawk, which it resembles, is
 5  VI,  7  |       in winter disappears. The hawk has crooked talons, which
 6  VI,  7  |         the cuckoo resemble the hawk. In point of fact, both
 7  VI,  7  |      alone it does resemble the hawk, only that the markings
 8  VI,  7  |        that the markings of the hawk are striped, and of the
 9  VI,  7  |   resembles the smallest of the hawk tribe, which bird disappears
10  VI,  7  |     seen to be preyed on by the hawk; and this never happens
11 VIII,  28|         fox, the raven, and the hawk; others are of pretty much
12 VIII,  28|   instance for the wolf and the hawk; for provision is scanty
13  IX,  11 |         keeps out of sight.~The hawk also builds in inaccessible
14  IX,  12 |         is less than the common hawk. Swans are web-footed, and
15  IX,  12 |       and about the size of the hawk called the "dove-killer";
16  IX,  36 |     pternis; the broaded-winged hawk is called the half-buzzard;
17  IX,  36 | differing from one another. One hawk, they say, will strike and
18  IX,  36 |        it is in flight; another hawk attacks the pigeon when
19  IX,  36 |        species: so that, when a hawk is an assailant, if it be
20  IX,  49B|         crest,~Now in the white hawk’s silver plumage drest,~
21  IX,  49B|         timely changing, on the hawk’s white wing~He greets the