Season

 1 Spring|   scaling up and down, stretched long entrapping nets. ~Even the
 2 Spring|       her taste. ~And when their long and hard repairs were fully
 3 Spring|        ye, my flocks, fared this long winter past. ~Had ye enough
 4 Spring|         will repeat his words as long as I shall live." ~The boors
 5 Spring|       lullabies: ~Just wait, ere long new broods of chicks will
 6 Summer|    sinful lives, loaf, sleep too long and eat too much. ~But here
 7 Summer|      little bud, ~From which ere long evolves a blossom sweet
 8 Summer|       the elusive hare, with his long ears cocked up, ~All out
 9 Summer|        in bast shoes,~With their long legs wrapped up in snowy
10 Summer|      will observe, ~And then ere long the harvest will be in full
11 Summer|      meats and foods? ~Alas! Ere long to begging I will be reduced.~
12 Summer|        each and ev'ry side. ~Ere long each mead and dale became
13 Summer|         and snored there all day long;~He never said a word about
14 Summer|        wintertime supplies! ~Ere long the Michaelmas great holiday
15 Autumn|        wedded woman's hood. ~Ere long a goodly crowd, attired
16 Autumn|          your animal?~Has not he long endured the feudal cruelties?~
17 Autumn|         of the pots and pans was long and loud, ~And caused Pauluks,
18 Autumn|       now and hear what else ere long occured: ~Among the guests
19 Autumn|        being baked and steamed. ~Long being used to mix among
20 Autumn|        nobles talk and dine.~Ere long the chefs had cooked these
21 Autumn|  Remember, many springs are very long and lean.~Is not it nice
22 Autumn|       days; each day is slow and long, ~And each requires its
23 Autumn|     criticize, they'll curse you long and loud. ~"The other day
24 Autumn|          of colorful design.~Ere long the guests drained out a
25 Autumn|          of it, raging, seized a long birchen club ~And chased
26 Autumn|         carouse, and dance. ~Ere long many of them, well-filled
27 Autumn|          so 'twill always be, as long as blind mankind,~Bereft
28 Autumn|   sensibly; ~For we know not how long the winter will abide, ~
29 Winter|          wear through the entire long year. ~We, when the sun
30 Winter|        we've gone with this talk long enough; ~Now let us say
31 Winter|         me 'tis all the same, as long as I eat meat.~So why begrudge
32 Winter|      boors so much, ~That we ere long will have to eat e'en rats
33 Winter| bailiwick of Vyzlaukis,~And soon long lines of carts were moving
34 Winter|       moving on the road,~Like a long stream of ants, increasing
35 Winter|        chiefs commune with their long line of carts~Conveyed to
36 Winter|     became so mad, ~That all the long night through he could not
37 Winter|         his worn bast shoes, ~As long as he performs the work
38 Winter|            And all the more - as long as he obeys his God. ~"But
39 Winter|        grieving constantly, ~Ere long we all will turn to be weak,
40 Winter|      crying for their food. ~Ere long we will feed them; but they
41 Winter|         kick and run around.~Ere long there will come, too, your
42 Winter|       God~Has prearranged for us long ere we all were born.~But
43 Winter|         And, working through the long and sultry summer days,~
44 Winter|        the summertime is still a long way off, ~When we again