Book,  Paragraph

 1  IV,  9  | greatly like the cry of the cuckoo, and is nicknamed from the
 2  VI,  7  |                       7~The cuckoo is said by some to be a
 3  VI,  7  |  because at the time of the cuckoo’s coming, the hawk, which
 4  VI,  7  |    see hawks about when the cuckoo’s note sounds early in the
 5  VI,  7  |    early in the season. The cuckoo appears only for a short
 6  VI,  7  |   crooked talons, which the cuckoo has not; neither with regard
 7  VI,  7  | regard to the head does the cuckoo resemble the hawk. In point
 8  VI,  7  |     are striped, and of the cuckoo mottled. And, by the way,
 9  VI,  7  |    of the appearance of the cuckoo, though the two have been
10  VI,  7  |    seen simultaneously. The cuckoo has been seen to be preyed
11  VI,  7  |  ever seen the young of the cuckoo. The bird eggs, but does
12  IX,  29 |                      29~The cuckoo, as has been said elsewhere,
13  IX,  29 | mother bird, when the young cuckoo has grown big, thrusts her
14  IX,  29 |  owing to the beauty of the cuckoo. Personal observers agree
15  IX,  29 |   others say that the young cuckoo from its superior size snaps
16  IX,  29 |    reared up with them. The cuckoo shows great sagacity in
17  IX,  29 |     the fact is, the mother cuckoo is quite conscious of her
18  IX,  30 |    owsel, and less than the cuckoo; it lays two eggs, or three
19  IX,  49B|     the pairing season. The cuckoo changes its colour, and