Season

 1 Spring|           care!~When we in frigid days seek shelter from harsh
 2 Spring|          when we salute the happy days of spring,~When we are all
 3 Spring|          spend their happy summer days. ~The children of the rich
 4 Spring|      fetched to Kasparas a letter days ago; ~At his high gate with
 5 Spring|      nearness of the balmy summer days. ~The reawakened soil reveals
 6 Spring|       pain. There are some joyful days; ~For after stress and strain
 7 Spring|   lamenting and forseeing joyless days, ~I say to her, 'Dear Ma,
 8 Spring|           mite, ~Until the autumn days shall bring us fuller meals. ~"
 9 Spring|           proper share for hungry days to come." ~"Indeed now,"
10 Spring| subsistence for the dreary autumn days. ~Give to the soil its due,
11 Summer|      everchanging world, with May days come and gone. ~Hail men,
12 Summer|          the bewhiskered Prussian days, ~When hired help was so
13 Summer|           kindly boss. ~But these days all of them, agaping for
14 Summer|         than the Swiss. ~In olden days, when the Lithuanians were
15 Summer|        our soups in frigid winter days. ~"The same thing happened
16 Summer|      taste in the oncoming winter days.~Of course, most men care
17 Summer|        time, ~Now that the summer days and summer duties end, ~
18 Summer|         gave us the sunlit summer days. ~Now once again fresh food
19 Summer|      lived through so many hungry days, ~Bang our old pots and
20 Summer|         raised through the summer days, ~That precious wealth you
21 Summer|           the summer's last sweet days, ~Ere fall sets in, let'
22 Autumn|       those delightful springtime days, ~When we flung all our
23 Autumn|          more, ~So the gay summer days stay briefly and then fade. ~
24 Autumn|     become of decency these sorry days!" ~And as the tales died
25 Autumn|      discreet. ~The year has many days; each day is slow and long, ~
26 Autumn|         there will be more hungry days. ~"And be not irked, my
27 Autumn|          lord in the first autumn days ~Eats up and wastes his
28 Autumn|             where are those happy days? -~When I was young and
29 Autumn|       like a foul tumblebug.~Some days ago I passed by your unsightly
30 Autumn|        home ~And in the cold fall days sought refuge in the fields, ~
31 Autumn|        those good, old Lithuanian days, ~When Prussians did not
32 Autumn|        them pridefully? ~In those days no one downed his neighbors
33 Autumn|          their styles. ~"In olden days our folk had no books and
34 Autumn|     church more faihfully on holy days. ~But nowadys, good God,
35 Autumn|          full well enjoy the holy days, ~That in the best of health
36 Winter|           And the Advent in a few days will be no more. ~The autumn,
37 Winter|         fare in the frosty winter days, ~If there were no hot stoves
38 Winter|        seethe, ~And in the winter days keeps our large ovens warm; ~
39 Winter|         in time~How in the winter days you'll have to get along.~
40 Winter|         be arraigned. ~After five days elapsed the justices convened ~
41 Winter|       bade them to appear in five days with their teams.~They notified
42 Winter|       crest. ~Alas, few men these days know how to govern men, ~
43 Winter|             That after three grim days the wretched creature died. ~
44 Winter|   watchman's ears, ~That for five days the man was forced to stay
45 Winter|     living thing in frosty winter days~Hides in his hole or nest
46 Winter|         too, your sad and painful days~When, having thrown away
47 Winter|          enjoyed our happy summer days.~And did we expect then,
48 Winter|           soon too soon the human days wear out. ~"Each man, be
49 Winter|    becomes a bloom;~It takes some days until the bud casts off
50 Winter|          hast ordained for us the days of grief and joy,~And meted
51 Winter|          to each one his ways and days of life.~And now, at last,
52 Winter|    frivolous joys of sunny summer days!~Ye, flowers of the fields
53 Winter|       sweet liberty.~In childhood days we met but painful misery,~
54 Winter|        the long and sultry summer days,~From our hot faces lots
55 Winter|        the autumn and the wedding days have passed ~And we as friendly
56 Winter|           s keep in mind the lean days that are bound to come. ~