Season

 1 Spring|       tasks? ~Don't you recall the time when Prickus, properly, ~
 2 Spring|            Eve was thinking at the time~Your first-born babe began
 3 Spring|          food -~When for the first time she was wiping his behind,~
 4 Spring|              And a good stretch of time till we will cook new hash ! ~
 5 Spring|           Lord pity us, the summer time draws near ~And summons
 6 Spring|           cry; ~There is enough of time to do the work undone. ~
 7 Spring|            new garb, at every meal time, ~They'll know the taste
 8 Summer|      melody. ~Yea, in such a brief time this world has greatly changed. ~"
 9 Summer|     unfolding age. ~Then, when the time arrives to offer a full
10 Summer|       shade the lip, ~And when the time's at hand for serious, useful
11 Summer|         the table, too, when it is time to eat, ~With his satanic
12 Summer|         like an animal, when it is time to die, ~He dies a swinish
13 Summer|          Especially when 'twas the time to reap the crops ~And harvest
14 Summer|           us awakened all of us in time; ~Many a night, because
15 Summer|        lords? ~You know that ev'ry time a feudal lord goes by, ~
16 Summer|          too much wine; ~So by the time he left the feast he was
17 Summer| whippoorwill announced the harvest time. ~At last Plauciunas missed
18 Summer|         nag, ~And rode, in harvest time, straight to Karaliaucius. ~
19 Summer|          peas, ~When in the winter time we'll want to cook hot soup? ~
20 Summer|           you to reap the crops in time? ~But you like deaf have
21 Summer|         constantly? ~Yea; when the time has come to spin, what will
22 Summer|         picked and dried in summer time, ~Improves so much our soups
23 Summer|       superiors, at this opportune time, ~Now that the summer days
24 Summer|          stuff your pocketbooks in time, ~So that each one of you,
25 Autumn|         and pans, ~And at the same time blow with their thick, pursed-up
26 Autumn|           crusts of bread; ~Many a time we sip but weak, ill-tasting
27 Autumn|          ill-tasting soup, ~Many a time we drink stale water from
28 Autumn|      German snob could do. ~Many a time our men drink much more
29 Autumn|        eagle's crooked beak. ~Each time I hold this knife, I see
30 Autumn|           wood. ~Of course, many a time the forester caught me, ~
31 Autumn|          any wretched thief, ~Each time he, like a rogue, deprived
32 Autumn|          these tasks for me. ~Each time he takes my team to the
33 Autumn|          large sausages; ~And each time he returns uncaught by the
34 Autumn|           too, arrived at the same time. ~For then Plauciunas had
35 Autumn|           garb, ~Or, in the winter time, a worn-out sheepskin coat. ~
36 Winter|         march. ~Yea, 'tis a proper time; the Yuletide feast is near, ~
37 Winter|           in jail, ~That 'tis high time for us to quit the sorry
38 Winter|           why, my fellow-men, each time you cook your soup, ~Or
39 Winter|             make haste to learn in time~How in the winter days you'
40 Winter|        crumbled bread soup.~Many a time you'll have to make a glowing
41 Winter|        thank.~Of course, in summer time, when hills and dales are
42 Winter|           wide,~E'en in the winter time still finds some sustenance; ~
43 Winter|             And 'tis not the first time we cook pea and groats mush.~
44 Winter|          bud.~Yet not in one day's time a bud becomes a bloom;~It
45 Winter|         its warmth.~But that takes time; so we must wait until that
46 Winter|            we must wait until that time -~Until the fields will
47 Winter|    friendly neighbors had a joyful time, ~Let's be more frugal with