In "The Griffin and the Minor Canon," paragraphs 63-64 describe the reaction of the townspeople when they see the griffin flying away with the minor canon. The paragraphs suggest that the townspeople have a change in their point of view. Initially, the townspeople were afraid of the griffin and believed that it was a dangerous creature that needed to be eliminated. However, when they see the griffin flying away with the minor canon, they begin to see the creature in a different light. They realize that the griffin was not dangerous after all, but instead had a gentle nature and respected the kind and selfless actions of the minor canon. The paragraphs suggest that the townspeople have come to appreciate the griffin's unique qualities and have gained a new perspective on the world around them. They have learned to look beyond their initial fears and prejudices and to see the value in creatures that may be different from themselves.