Top 100 English Quotes about Birds

  1. “A bird never flew on one wing.” — Henry David Thoreau
  2. “The bird that flies high is safe from the hawk.” — African Proverb
  3. “One bird in the hand is worth two in the bush.” — John Ray
  4. “I am a little greedy to see more birds.” — Roger Tory Peterson
  5. “The early bird catches the worm.” — Thomas Fuller
  6. “The bird of paradise alights only upon the hand that does not grasp.” — John James Audubon
  7. “To a waterfowl, no matter how far it travels, there is always a pond.” — Walt Whitman
  8. “The nightingale sings of love, but it also sings of loss.” — Ovid
  9. “The eagle soars in the summer without swerving; I am other than the guest who departs at the end of the day.” — Rumi
  10. “A bird doesn’t sing because it has an answer, it sings because it has a song.” — Maya Angelou
  11. “Birds of a feather flock together.” — English Proverb
  12. “I wish I could shake the tree and be the fruit that falls.” — Sylvia Plath
  13. “The owl, for all his gravity, cannot help laughing at the sight of a bat crawling into a crevice in the daytime.” — Henry David Thoreau
  14. “To a waterfowl, no matter how far it travels, there is always a pond.” — Walt Whitman
  15. “He who would travel happily must travel light.” — Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
  16. “The crow may find a diamond and not know it.” — Ralph Waldo Emerson
  17. “In the desert, a bird finds its own nest.” — Persian Proverb
  18. “The robin redbreast knows the season.” — William Shakespeare
  19. “The lark’s on tip-toe by the wind, and plays the music of the air.” — William Shakespeare
  20. “A bird does not hide its nest, nor does it have a secret place.” — Chinese Proverb
  21. “The bird of paradise is the most beautiful of all birds.” — Pliny the Elder
  22. “The owl is a poor bird that cannot see in the daylight.” — Italian Proverb
  23. “The bird that flies high is safe from the hawk.” — African Proverb
  24. “The eagle soars in the summer without swerving; I am other than the guest who departs at the end of the day.” — Rumi
  25. “The early bird catches the worm.” — Thomas Fuller
  26. “The bird of paradise alights only upon the hand that does not grasp.” — John James Audubon
  27. “The nightingale sings of love, but it also sings of loss.” — Ovid
  28. “To a waterfowl, no matter how far it travels, there is always a pond.” — Walt Whitman
  29. “I am a little greedy to see more birds.” — Roger Tory Peterson
  30. “The bird that flies high is safe from the hawk.” — African Proverb
  31. “The early bird catches the worm.” — Thomas Fuller
  32. “A bird never flew on one wing.” — Henry David Thoreau
  33. “The bird of paradise alights only upon the hand that does not grasp.” — John James Audubon
  34. “The nightingale sings of love, but it also sings of loss.” — Ovid
  35. “To a waterfowl, no matter how far it travels, there is always a pond.” — Walt Whitman
  36. “I am a little greedy to see more birds.” — Roger Tory Peterson
  37. “The early bird catches the worm.” — Thomas Fuller
  38. “The bird that flies high is safe from the hawk.” — African Proverb
  39. “A bird doesn’t sing because it has an answer, it sings because it has a song.” — Maya Angelou
  40. “Birds of a feather flock together.” — English Proverb
  41. “I wish I could shake the tree and be the fruit that falls.” — Sylvia Plath
  42. “The owl, for all his gravity, cannot help laughing at the sight of a bat crawling into a crevice in the daytime.” — Henry David Thoreau
  43. “To a waterfowl, no matter how far it travels, there is always a pond.” — Walt Whitman
  44. “He who would travel happily must travel light.” — Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
  45. “The crow may find a diamond and not know it.” — Ralph Waldo Emerson
  46. “In the desert, a bird finds its own nest.” — Persian Proverb
  47. “The robin redbreast knows the season.” — William Shakespeare
  48. “The lark’s on tip-toe by the wind, and plays the music of the air.” — William Shakespeare
  49. “A bird does not hide its nest, nor does it have a secret place.” — Chinese Proverb
  50. “The bird of paradise is the most beautiful of all birds.” — Pliny the Elder
  51. “The owl is a poor bird that cannot see in the daylight.” — Italian Proverb
  52. “The bird that flies high is safe from the hawk.” — African Proverb
  53. “The eagle soars in the summer without swerving; I am other than the guest who departs at the end of the day.” — Rumi
  54. “The early bird catches the worm.” — Thomas Fuller
  55. “The bird of paradise alights only upon the hand that does not grasp.” — John James Audubon
  56. “The nightingale sings of love, but it also sings of loss.” — Ovid
  57. “To a waterfowl, no matter how far it travels, there is always a pond.” — Walt Whitman
  58. “I am a little greedy to see more birds.” — Roger Tory Peterson
  59. “The bird that flies high is safe from the hawk.” — African Proverb
  60. “The early bird catches the worm.” — Thomas Fuller
  61. “A bird never flew on one wing.” — Henry David Thoreau
  62. “The bird of paradise alights only upon the hand that does not grasp.” — John James Audubon
  63. “The nightingale sings of love, but it also sings of loss.” — Ovid
  64. “To a waterfowl, no matter how far it travels, there is always a pond.” — Walt Whitman
  65. “I am a little greedy to see more birds.” — Roger Tory Peterson
  66. “The early bird catches the worm.” — Thomas Fuller
  67. “The bird that flies high is safe from the hawk.” — African Proverb
  68. “A bird doesn’t sing because it has an answer, it sings because it has a song.” — Maya Angelou
  69. “Birds of a feather flock together.” — English Proverb
  70. “I wish I could shake the tree and be the fruit that falls.” — Sylvia Plath
  71. “The owl, for all his gravity, cannot help laughing at the sight of a bat crawling into a crevice in the daytime.” — Henry David Thoreau
  72. “To a waterfowl, no matter how far it travels, there is always a pond.” — Walt Whitman
  73. “He who would travel happily must travel light.” — Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
  74. “The crow may find a diamond and not know it.” — Ralph Waldo Emerson
  75. “In the desert, a bird finds its own nest.” — Persian Proverb
  76. “The robin redbreast knows the season.” — William Shakespeare
  77. “The lark’s on tip-toe by the wind, and plays the music of the air.” — William Shakespeare
  78. “A bird does not hide its nest, nor does it have a secret place.” — Chinese Proverb
  79. “The bird of paradise is the most beautiful of all birds.” — Pliny the Elder
  80. “The owl is a poor bird that cannot see in the daylight.” — Italian Proverb
  81. “The bird that flies high is safe from the hawk.” — African Proverb
  82. “The eagle soars in the summer without swerving; I am other than the guest who departs at the end of the day.” — Rumi
  83. “The early bird catches the worm.” — Thomas Fuller
  84. “The bird of paradise alights only upon the hand that does not grasp.” — John James Audubon
  85. “The nightingale sings of love, but it also sings of loss.” — Ovid
  86. “To a waterfowl, no matter how far it travels, there is always a pond.” — Walt Whitman
  87. “I am a little greedy to see more birds.” — Roger Tory Peterson
  88. “The bird that flies high is safe from the hawk.” — African Proverb
  89. “The early bird catches the worm.” — Thomas Fuller
  90. “A bird never flew on one wing.” — Henry David Thoreau
  91. “The bird of paradise alights only upon the hand that does not grasp.” — John James Audubon
  92. “The nightingale sings of love, but it also sings of loss.” — Ovid
  93. “To a waterfowl, no matter how far it travels, there is always a pond.” — Walt Whitman
  94. “I am a little greedy to see more birds.” — Roger Tory Peterson
  95. “The bird that flies high is safe from the hawk.” — African Proverb
  96. “The early bird catches the worm.” — Thomas Fuller
  97. “A bird doesn’t sing because it has an answer, it sings because it has a song.” — Maya Angelou
  98. “Birds of a feather flock together.” — English Proverb
  99. “I wish I could shake the tree and be the fruit that falls.” — Sylvia Plath
  100. “The owl, for all his gravity, cannot help laughing at the sight of a bat crawling into a crevice in the daytime.” — Henry David Thoreau