Season

 1 Spring|         praised God. ~As yet the food was scarce, but none of
 2 Spring|        meals are lean, ~Or solid food is scarce, or if your soup
 3 Spring|          past. ~Had ye enough of food? Who died and who survived? ~
 4 Spring|        He assigned his own life, food, and task, ~And made arrangements
 5 Spring|       cheats, ~Who to have tasty food slay their own kind and
 6 Spring|      that, much overstuffed with food ~And oversoaked with wine
 7 Spring|          upset the table and the food. ~Soon dogs from all around
 8 Spring|     packs, ~And gorged the fancy food and juncy steaks and roasts. ~
 9 Spring|       cracks, cry sadly for some food.~Why did you run away forsaking
10 Spring|      began to cry and search for food -~When for the first time
11 Spring|        cry that you are short of food. ~Whose fault is it that
12 Spring|          inhumanly scoop up your food reserves, ~That by Saint
13 Summer|       gulps unseasoned, uncooked food, ~And wearing filthy rags
14 Summer|       nest, ~Now seeks for daily food without parental care -~
15 Summer|      satanic words beatifies the food, ~Then cuts the loaf of
16 Summer|       And handled all details of food and cookery;~I've pleased
17 Summer|       how lean was our supply of food, ~When in the spring the
18 Summer|   oatmeal pap, our daily boorish food, ~From ev'ry table had completely
19 Summer|      days. ~Now once again fresh food and fruit was plentiful, ~
20 Autumn|    guests gorged themselves with food and potent drinks,~Loud
21 Autumn|         hasened in with steaming food: ~Rich pork and sizzling
22 Autumn|          one not to conserve the food~And to enjoy the bracing
23 Autumn|          well stuffed with heavy food~And amply filled with drinks,
24 Autumn|      Docys, much overfilled with food and drinks,~Like an old
25 Autumn|          boors, when filled with food and drinks ~At weddings
26 Autumn|     cooked these newest kinds of food, ~That filled the manor
27 Autumn|     yapping all the while, stuck food into their mouths. ~"Having
28 Autumn|    parasites, who daily eat rich food, ~And strain into your bellies
29 Autumn|    hesitate to kill and slay our food.~Man, slaughter right away
30 Autumn|      rolls around ~And calls for food to pacify the stomach's
31 Autumn|        not foolishly your scanty food supplies; ~Be sure your
32 Autumn|            Indeed, make tempting food, as well as healthful meals. ~
33 Autumn|          up and wastes his ample food supplies, and then, ~Distressed,
34 Autumn|      hand ~And humbly pleads for food, his hunger to relieve; ~
35 Autumn| gathering -~And always grab more food and drinks than is your
36 Autumn|       lips at sight and smell of food and drinks. ~Plauciunas'
37 Autumn|      like any other boor's; ~His food each day is plain, of meager
38 Winter|        Munch slyly on the stolen food like guilty dogs, ~And cause
39 Winter|        tongue, as they enjoy our food, ~And even wear our clothes
40 Winter|          Just think what kind of food we'd have to eat each day, ~
41 Winter|          he gives them wholesome food, ~As well as proper hours
42 Winter|      home and speaks well of his food. ~Last year that scamp,
43 Winter|     hands who strongly down that food;~To me 'tis all the same,
44 Winter|    animals, are crying for their food. ~Ere long we will feed
45 Winter|      green,~Each being finds his food in sunlit fields and meads;~
46 Winter|           Then each small bit of food is a true gift of God.~Indeed,
47 Winter|      nest and thrives on bits of food.~For now fish, frogs, and
48 Winter|    barren fields can offer us no food. ~"For 'tis not the first
49 Winter|       here~How you will get your food, or where you'll find a
50 Winter| harvested and stored reserves of food. ~"Now since the autumn
51 Winter|         bake, or stew some tasty food, ~Let's keep in mind the