Season

 1 Spring|       so they both at once, as good homemakers should, ~With
 2 Spring|     voice and cry,~"Jurgut, be good! Wake up, hitch up your
 3 Spring|      Eat, if you will, to your good health, that piebald bug. ~
 4 Spring|  nights ~And call, "Jurgut, be good! Hitch up your steed and
 5 Spring|      are as yet unsown, ~And a good stretch of time till we
 6 Spring|        and master ev'ry task! ~Good agriculture calls for strong
 7 Spring|        hoary age you will have good reserves.' ~And so I took
 8 Spring|   children's lives? ~"But you, good neighbors, men of home and
 9 Spring|       summer crops. ~It is not good to live on nothing else
10 Spring|    soil its due, if you expect good crops; ~The field is not
11 Spring|        and pork, ~And down the good repute of beet and cabbage
12 Spring|    peas, ~For peas do taste so good with freshly cooked mixed
13 Spring|        handy thing. ~Is it not good when you make your own rope
14 Summer|       passed the spring in all good health, ~And that the summertime
15 Summer|    boor, if he expects to have good crops, ~Must fertilize the
16 Summer|        the boors for spreading good manure ~That rich nutrition
17 Summer|    herded his mixed herd for a good while, ~And having troubled
18 Summer|     surprised, when farmers of good means, ~Each year while
19 Summer|      and more, ~Politeness and good grace are waning fast away; ~
20 Summer|      people harm their ancient good repute. ~"And now some of
21 Summer|        Their meals prepared in good olden Lithuanian style.~
22 Summer|       have not begun to work. ~Good men like ants rush on to
23 Summer|    beneath the bench. ~"Alas," good Selmas cried, "Such be the
24 Summer|       hayless straw. ~"And you good women folk, have you too
25 Summer|    pants. ~And mushrooms, too! Good Lord, there'll be none e'
26 Summer|       wide world ~And given us good hearts and understanding
27 Summer| understanding minds - ~He, our good Father and our Benefactor
28 Summer|  filled up, ~With all kinds of good things, and we ate healthful
29 Summer|       away, ~And therewith the good Lord will keep you till
30 Autumn|        and asked all to attend~Good Krizas' daughter's gay and
31 Autumn|   filled Krizas' modest home. ~Good Krizas smiled and bowed
32 Autumn|  twirled, jumped and kicked in good Lithuanian style. ~Some
33 Autumn|   Again we'll eat and drink in good Lithuanian style - ~Forgetting
34 Autumn|   should be handled frugally. ~Good sense is needed in the fall
35 Autumn|     the theft of wood requires good sense. ~It is but clumsy
36 Autumn|    hastened toward me, ~And if good Selmas had not been there
37 Autumn|   received a suitable redress.~Good God! How well we know how
38 Autumn|      that baptismal feast, ~As good old Krizas has told us a
39 Autumn|       Oh, what became of those good, old Lithuanian days, ~When
40 Autumn|       holy days. ~But nowadys, good God, it is a shame to see, ~
41 Autumn|      you ashamed to walk among good Christians? ~"When priests
42 Autumn|      for the teachers, who are good and faithful men, ~In need
43 Autumn|      of Lithuanians are men of good character;~They love their
44 Autumn|        Selmas, he is worthy of good praise. ~A boor nay, not
45 Autumn|   crusts. ~Therefore is it not good that Selmas, a plain boor, ~
46 Autumn|   greet again as neighbors and good friends. ~ ~
47 Winter|      It is astonishing how the good foresters ~Of late complain
48 Winter|        hastens to an inn for a good fight, ~And then, come Monday,
49 Winter|        us speak and act as all good people do,~So that the strangers
50 Winter|      from a flint, ~Does great good for us, but quite often
51 Winter|    Docys last year~Burned down good Krizas' home and all his
52 Winter|      lit up the skies, ~And of good Krizas' place but one fence
53 Winter|        and my friends, ~In the good Lord's name, help poor Krizas
54 Winter|       not mind your brats as a good father should." ~As Prickus,
55 Winter|       they enjoy full well our good Lithuanian bread, ~And smoked
56 Winter|      And sausages, prepared in good Lithuanian style,~Whenever
57 Winter|      to thank the Lord, as all good Christians should,~Then
58 Winter|       promises us much of new, good things to eat. ~"But without
59 Winter|        summer tenders us.~What good are all our tools and our