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 1 Pre     |          annually into the fire of Spring. It must be remembered that
 2 VII(*)  |             full of violets in the spring, and of roses and lilies
 3 XI      |                        XI~* MIRTH, Spring, to linger in a garden fair,~
 4 XI(*)   |          is said to be the central spring from whence all the others
 5 XVIII(*)|        Persian lilac. In the early spring, before it comes into leaf,
 6 XIX     |         tuneful throat~Has brought Spring's sweeter note.~Welcome,
 7 XXII    |      beloved's face,~Nor merry the Spring without the sweet laughter
 8 XXV     |           er the earth~The wind of Spring with soft warm feet doth
 9 XXVI    |           close behind~The feet of Spring, her scarlet chalice rears,~
10 XXIX    | dwelling-place~The roses yet shall spring from the bare floor!~And
11 XXIX    |        more! for once again Life's Spring~Shall throne her in the
12 XXXI    |           And other wines from out Spring's chalice flow;~Wine-red,
13 XXXI    |           Hither adown the path of Spring she came,~And by the path
14 XXXV(*) |   earthquake which occurred in the spring of the year 1853. I suspect
15 XXXIX   |           turn upon this argument.~Spring, bride of all the meadows,
16 XXXIX   |           beauty: fill the cup!~Of Spring's handmaidens runs this
17 XXXIX   |           garden blows the wind of Spring,~The tulip in her lifted
18 XLI     |                    XLI~THE days of Spring are here! the eglantine,~
19 XLI     |            Like the full clouds of Spring, these eyes of mine~Shall
20 XLII    |           has befallen the wind of Spring?~None now sayeth: "A love