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"Outside, the sparrows were still chirping, and as she laid in bed, Millicent visualized them, pale, gray-brown birds in a flock, one like the other, all exactly alike."

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Millicent was contemplating the purpose of joining the sorority, when she could already connect with others without the help of the club.  She begins thinking about the differences between sparrows and heather birds.

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Paragraph #1: What the symbol means and how it is introduced: 

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Paragraph #1: What the symbol means and how it is introduced: 

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The heather birds symbolize freedom of rules and restrictions. The sparrows symbolizes the sisters in the sorority, and who Millicent would become if she joined. The symbol of the heather birds was introduced when Millicent is forced to ask passengers on a bus what they eat for breakfast. When she reaches the back, there's a strange man who says that he eats the eyebrows of mythological creatures known as heather birds. The symbol of sparrows is introduced when Millicent sitting on her bed, thinking about joining the sorority, when they begin chirping outside of her window.

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"And then, for some reason, Millicent though of the heather birds. Swooping carefree over the moors, they would go singing and crying out across the great spaces of air, dipping and darting, strong and proud in their freedom and sometime loneliness."

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Millicent thinks about the heather birds described by the man at the back of the bus. He talks about how free, beautiful, and independent they were.

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Paragraph #2: How the symbols are developed and concluded:

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Paragraph #2: How the symbols are developed and concluded:

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After the symbol of heather birds is introduced, Millicent starts pondering the results of joining the sorority. She questions if joining is worth losing her individuality and freedom. When thinking about this, she compares the sorority sisters to sparrows in a nest, realizing it is not part of who she wants to become. The symbols are concluded when Millicent decides to identify with the heather bird, and not the sorority