Book,  Paragraph

 1  VI,  7 |              few days that you will see hawks about when the cuckoo’s
 2  VI,  7 |                palatable. (The young of hawks also get palatable and fat.
 3 VIII,  3|                kite, the two species of hawks, to wit, the dove-hawk and
 4 VIII,  3| sparrow-hawk-and, by the way, these two hawks differ greatly in size from
 5  IX,  8 |             sticks for security against hawks and eagles, and there lay
 6  IX,  32|                 all other birds-eagles, hawks, and the smallest birds-are
 7  IX,  36|                                   36~Of hawks, the strongest is the buzzard;
 8  IX,  36|                there are ten species of hawks, all differing from one
 9  IX,  36|            ground or on the wing; other hawks attack their prey only when
10  IX,  36|                 marshes with the aid of hawks. The men with sticks in
11  IX,  36|         frighten the birds out, and the hawks show themselves overhead
12  IX,  36|           portion of their booty to the hawks; that is, they throw some
13  IX,  36|            birds up in the air, and the hawks catch them.~In the neighbourhood