1
Check and balance; tit for tat; give and take; loss and profit.
2
But pockets of violence remain and tit-for-tat killings on both sides continued.
3
This time, though, there is no obvious way to end the tit-for-tat.
4
A year later she's back and I slice off the other tit.
5
In blackthorn the long-tailed tit builds the domed nest every one admires.
1
Avram listens to Ora and a titmouse chirps joyously in the thicket.
2
Sometimes, hanging with head downward, the bird suggests a yellow titmouse.
3
These include the northern cardinal, American robin, Eastern bluebird, tufted titmouse and red-bellied woodpecker.
4
It often hangs lice a titmouse, with its back downwards.
5
It often hangs like a titmouse, with its back downwards.
1
Just in front a chickadee hung and twittered among the birch twigs.
2
Surely the chickadee is one of the dearest little fellows that fly.
3
At break of day we heard the chirrup of the chickadee, the sparrow.
4
No chickadee concerts in the morning, no crow music at noon.
5
No, indeed, no robin or chickadee could build such nests as the swallow.
6
If it had wings, it would have been a goldfinch or a chickadee.
7
A young chickadee flew toward her, pausing briefly on low branches.
8
But the chickadee wasn't at all interested in her, she realized.
9
A chickadee, upside down in bright-eyed contemplation, uttered two flute-notes.
10
Phyllis looked from her own thick red leggings to the chickadee's light blue legs.
11
It may look like a chickadee, but it has the bloodlust of an eagle.
12
The clockwork chickadee was not as pretty as the nightingale.
13
Not a crow, nor a jay, nor a chickadee had heart enough to cheep.
14
These four are the white-breasted nuthatch, tufted titmouse, downy woodpecker, and the merry little chickadee.
15
A quick whirring of wings and the chickadee was ten yards farther on its way.
16
Elizabeth cupped her gloved hand around a frozen chickadee.
