A Consolidated Library of Anglo-Saxon PoetryNumber of occurrences in corpus: 13
| A.3.4 85 | bird wondrous fair, strong in | feathers, | / inhabits that wood; it is ca |
| A.3.4 101 | light, / the bird proud in its | feathers, | / looks eagerly to the ocean-s |
| A.3.4 123 | f the grove, / passes swift in | feathers, | flying in the air, / whistles |
| A.3.4 144 | ought, / and thrice shakes his | feathers | swift in flight; / the bird is |
| A.3.4 206 | surrounds himself, / body and | feathers, | on every side / with sacred pe |
| A.3.4 238 | then after that, adorned with | feathers | / just as he was in the beginni |
| A.3.4 266 | own. / Then the bird proud in | feathers | is grown up / among the herbs; |
| A.3.4 298 | imson, / part black spots. The | feathers | are white at the tip, / and th |
| A.3.4 306 | htest of circlets is woven in | feathers. | / The belly is wondrous below, |
| A.3.4 380 | at he was before, / wrapped in | feathers, | though flame should take him. |
| A.3.4 653 | ust so the bird fills his two | feathers | with sweet and joyous herbs, |
| ALDHELM.CarmVirg 227 | , / although the multi-coloured | feathers | of the peacock glow golden / an |
| ALDHELM.CarmVirg 1218 | e pliant withies grew soft as | feathers | to the saint, / or like the gre |