And I’ve been thinking: if the human race manages to destroy itself, as it often seems to want to do, or if some great disaster comes, as it did for the dinosaurs, then the birds...
—David Almond
Quartering the topmost branches of one of the tall trees, an invisible bird was striving to make the day seem shorter, exploring with a long-drawn note the solitude that pressed it on every side, but...
—Marcel Proust
Every springI hear the thrush singingin the glowing woodshe is only passing through.His voice is deep,then he lifts it until it seemsto fall from the sky.I am thrilled.I am grateful.Then, by the end of morning,he’s...
—Mary Oliver
The oriole entered the capital of dawn. The sword of his song closed the sad bed.Everything forever ended.
—René Char
When the Sun of compassion arises darkness evaporates and the singing birds come from nowhere.
—Amit Ray
Their song reminds me of a child’s neighborhood rallying cry—ee-ock-ee—with a heartfelt warble at the end. But it is their call that is especially endearing. The towhee has the brass and grace to call, simply...
—Annie Dillard
The thrush called strangeness into the sunset.
—Georg Trakl
A magpie can be happy or sad: sometimes so happy that he sits on a high, high gum tree and rolls the sunrise around in his throat like beads of pink sunlight; and sometimes so...
—Colin Thiele
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