If Mag had the sense of a pewee, she'd told me long ago.

The wood pewee builds an exquisite nest, shaped and finished as if cast in a mould.

Of the smaller birds, the nuthatch, the wood and hermit thrush, whippoorwill, woodpeckers, wood-pewee, and others.

See that sombre, ashen-colored pewee on yonder branch.

The green-crested pewee builds its nest in many instances wholly of the blossoms of the white oak.

Everywhere in these solitudes I am greeted with the pensive, almost pathetic not of the wood pewee.

Everywhere in these solitudes I am greeted with the pensive, almost pathetic note of the wood pewee.

The wood pewee, the prevailing species in this locality, arrests your attention by his sweet, pathetic cry.

The kingbird and pewee are familiar examples.

It is only the oriole and the wood pewee that, as a rule, go higher than this.

But the wood pewee is an exception.

The wood pewee builds a neat, compact, socket-shaped nest of moss and lichens on a horizontal branch.

Hammond, olive-sided and western pewee are often seen, and at times the tall tree-tops are alive with kinglets.

Now and again, as they rustled some low tree, a pewee or a nuthatch would give a startled chirp.

This bird differs chiefly in its lighter coloring, but not in habits, from the black pewee of the Pacific slope.

Thus, I have seen the pewee, the cuckoo, the robin, and the wood-thrush pursuing it with angry voice and gestures.