Season

 1 Spring|       green marsh nearby; ~Then having caught and gorged some fatter
 2 Spring|   through the stilly air. ~Then having eaten their ungarnished
 3 Spring|       master, the dear boy...' ~Having said this, she ran towards
 4 Spring|      And that is why each year, having devoured your meats, ~You
 5 Spring|        thank you fervently ~For having covered them with warm and
 6 Summer|         to climb the skies ~And having blazed its course up to
 7 Summer|         of his foul bed; ~Then, having cursed and damned his children
 8 Summer|         nothing new at all;~He, having sold himself to servitude
 9 Summer|    stall and ev'ry nook." ~Thus having spoke, he turned and swaggered
10 Summer|         crumbs of cheese? ~Then having roughly crunched his miserable
11 Summer|       of old man Bleberis ~Then having herded his mixed herd for
12 Summer|     herd for a good while, ~And having troubled much with dirty,
13 Summer|      their cash. ~The boors now having learned from them the gambling
14 Summer| claiming as their share. ~Thus, having loafed away our hash and
15 Summer|      industrious German wives, ~Having threshed all their flax
16 Autumn|        the silv'ry clouds, ~And having sung their joy, then fed
17 Autumn|       event.~Mercius and Stepas having bought new leather boots,~
18 Autumn|         boots,~Jonas and Lauras having made brand new bast shoes,~
19 Autumn|   stirrups shining bright;~Then having washed and groomed his horse
20 Autumn|         met ev'ry guest. ~Then, having welcomed them to his delightful
21 Autumn|       food into their mouths. ~"Having not seen such nastiness
22 Autumn|       forester caught me, ~And, having thrashed me well like any
23 Autumn|       are some renegades, ~Who, having eaten up their pork and
24 Autumn|        one by one. ~" 'I, never having seen such things in all
25 Autumn|         exorcising drugs, ~Then having smashed so many household
26 Autumn|        household utensils, ~And having thrown out pots with loathsome
27 Winter|          loaf, and steal; ~Then having ransacked the lunch baskets
28 Winter|      Besides 'tis bad when you, having mislaid something, ~At night
29 Winter|  slipping in discourse!" ~Then, having said these words before
30 Winter|  merchant's note,~Even Prickus, having returned from Karaliaucius,~
31 Winter|         the Eternal Judge, ~And having summoned all, rich lords
32 Winter|         and ask for more. ~Then having stuffed themselves with
33 Winter|      lush Lithuanian pork, ~And having round by round drained out
34 Winter|      sad and painful days~When, having thrown away your ponies
35 Winter|        but a frail sprout;~Then having sucked the nutriment that