Your search within this document for 'coua' resulted in two matching pages.
1 Page 20

“.... D. Tacore zahai mirechetse [obliges) nih mancatau enghe abitontoul nih mancatau fivouri ? R. He (oui). D. Firi taun in aviri ambone tane amini oulon velome ? R. Antaun arivon ambi enenzaton, liapoul valon ambi. The Commandments are given as follows :— 1. Hanau ho manghandrian Zahanare ocan nahanau miteiaha anri tocoua. 2. Aca mifante hanao anan angh aran in Zahanare na raha afe coua aa. 3. Aca miasa anan alahadi, feha hanao manompo ho ani Zahanare anrou izanghe. 4. Hanau mihaasihi rai nih aman reine nahouhanau (afin que tu) mivelome ho lava hohats. 5. Aca hanau mamomo oulon to na anih fiteia, coua. 6. Aca hezanho hanau na ani fiteia, na anhatanh. 7. Aca manghalats anan raha noulou tsiare mitane aze ampoh. 8. Amisahada hanau tsisi to' ; aca mavande hanau. 9. Aca miteia hanao na mila onto lehatsi mirache-bau aminri. 10. Aza mibefiteia raha noulou, aca marangou aman leha tsi mivili aze. R. Izao : ta- (?) hankato izany avy ny mankato (= izay ankatoavin' ?) ny fivorin' ny vazaha...”
2 Page 56

“...nests, and have in my possession one which I found in the nest of the anatsoy (one of the sun-birds : Nectarinia souimanga, Gm.), along with three eggs of the latter. Toloho (Centrofius tolou, Gm.J.—This bird, though not belonging to the same genus as the kankafotra and the English cuckoo, is still nearly related to these, being one of the lark-heeled cuckoos. It is chiefly found on the outskirts of forests. Its eggs are of a dirty white colour, and about the size of those of a pigeon. Taitso (Coua caerulea, ~L.J.—A beautiful large blue bird of the family of the cuckoos. It is found chiefly in the dense parts of the forests, and is easy of approach. It hops about the lower branches of the trees. It is probably a near ally of the preceding. Vorondreo (Lej>tosomus discolor, Herm.J.—A bird chiefly inhabiting the depths of the forests, which has a very loud, harsh scream. It keeps to the topmost branches of trees. Its voice may be heard at a great distance making the forest ring again. Boloky...”