- Section 6: "O, somewhere, meek, unconscious dove"
- Sections 9: "Spread thy full wings "
- Section 12: "as a dove when up she springs ... her wings"
- Section 16: "That holds the shadow of a lark"
- Section 21: "And pipe but as the linnets sing"
- Section 25: "As light as carrier-birds in air"
- Section 27 line 3: "The linnet born within the cage"
- Section 34: "to sink to peace, Like birds"
- Section 48: "Short swallow-flights of song that dip Their wings"
- Section 68: "But ere the lark hath left the lea"
- Section 76: "Take wings of fancy, and ascend"
- Section 76: "Take wings of foresight; lighten through"
- Section 88: "Wild bird, whose warble, liquid sweet"
- Section 91: "Flits by the sea-blue bird of March"
- Section 99: "with voices of the birds"
- Section 102: "The low love-language of the bird"
- Section 103: "a dove ... brought a summons from the sea"
- Section 115: "The lark becomes a sightless song"
- Section 115: "Where now the seamew pipes, or dives"
- Section 115: "The happy birds, that change their sky"
- Section 119: "I hear a chirp of birds"
- Section 121: "the wakeful bird"
- Section 128: "The love that rose on stronger wings"
[You might also wish to search also for occurrences of the following words: "linnet", "swallow", "wings", "seamew", "dove"
Last modified 1992