Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |       bird is powerful on the wing; and, as a rule, birds that
 2 III,  12 |       out. Further, the bee’s wing will not grow again after
 3 III,  12 |     plucked off, nor will the wing of any creature that has
 4  IV,  7  |     by tail-steerage, and the wing is devoid of quill-structure
 5  VI,  3  |   close to the flank, and the wing is placed over the head;
 6  IX,  10 |       their heads under their wing, standing first on one leg
 7  IX,  13 |      under part of the bird’s wing is pale yellow; the upper
 8  IX,  22 |    fleet of foot, but slow of wing. The bird-catcher usually
 9  IX,  23 |   fleet of foot and strong of wing, and its pipe is loud and
10  IX,  32 |     for an eagle to be on the wing in search of prey is from
11  IX,  33 |      and strikes him with its wing, just as eagles do.~
12  IX,  36 |       on the ground or on the wing; other hawks attack their
13  IX,  36 |   prey only when it is on the wing. They say that pigeons can
14  IX,  36 |       when the prey is on the wing, the pigeon will sit still;
15  IX,  41 | weight not very strong on the wing; these wasps cannot fly
16  IX,  49B| changing, on the hawk’s white wing~He greets the apparition