_The young bird will fly [wishes to fly]_, akirt abók tégad.
_The bird sings nicely_, égĕdīd elemísli yehōsken.
_The hen cackles_, tákĕshilt rar middennis.
_—— lays eggs_, tákĕshilt tagāt ésărek.
_—— is screaming_, tákĕshilt tegabătolt.
[Note: Kab. _igṭaṭ_, birds (sing. agadet, Hodgson: read _agaṭeṭ_); but
in Brosselard, _akṭeṭ_, pl. _ikṭaṭ_, a little bird. We have here the
root _igeṭ_, it flew, it sprang aloft, 47. 70.; whence _iseggeṭ_, it
mounted (202. 216.), and _tesaggaṭ_, a feather.
_Elemisli_ may seem a derivative or compound from _isla_, he heard,
_amisli_, _a_ voice.
_Tákĕshilt_, a hen; elsewhere, _takĕshīt_, which seems more correct, as
it is the feminine form of _ákes_, the cock, which again perhaps is more
correctly _akez_, the _z_ in Temght changing to _sh_. In Kab. the forms
are _ayaziṭ_, a cock, _tayazīt_ or _thayazit_, a hen; for _aghazīṭ_,
_thaghazīṭ_, it seems. Even in Temght it may be inquired whether _gh_ is
not more correct than _k_; _i.e._ _aghez_, a cock, _taghĕzīt_, a hen.
_Rar_, _i.e._ _ghar_, cries; קרא. _Midden-nis_ her cackling. On _ḍen_ or
_ḍenḍen_, see 26.
_Ésărek_, a litter (of eggs)?]