Season

 1 Spring|          gazed and rejoiced, his sweet and loving spouse ~Appeared
 2 Spring|         and hurst resounded with sweet song; ~Green fields and
 3 Spring|         song,~And with your ever sweet and merry scales and trills ~
 4 Spring|          at night resort to your sweet tunes?~Pray, why do you
 5 Spring|          song~When you sing your sweet airs, O happy nightingale.~
 6 Spring|        broths; ~You care not for sweet cakes and fancy rolls and
 7 Spring|       babes grow in this world, ~Sweet smiles and bitter tears
 8 Spring|   eternal will,~I have gained on sweet sleep and rested my old
 9 Spring|       stalwart breadwinners with sweet and gentle wives - ~We need
10 Spring|    appease our appetites. ~O you sweet hams, O you rich sausages
11 Spring|      laugh, and sigh? ~Is it not sweet to see when Gryta makes
12 Summer|        earth, ~And turns all the sweet blooms into mere provender. ~
13 Summer|         for its great beauty and sweet scent - ~Then, withered,
14 Summer|       ere long evolves a blossom sweet and fair, ~Which blows a
15 Summer|     strikes them down, and their sweet smiles and curls ~Lose all
16 Summer|         then ~He always used the sweet and pure Lithuanian tongue. ~
17 Summer|         Bright buds and blossoms sweet, so young, so gay, so fair, ~
18 Summer|          times of old, ~When our sweet women did not dress in German
19 Summer|          And daughters young and sweet from leading useless lives?~
20 Summer| toothless grannies, too, have no sweet tooth for them; ~To offer
21 Summer|      ababbling with Pime, ~A few sweet hazel nuts stuck in their
22 Summer|        spinning wheels of ladies sweet and fair, ~Aspinning flax
23 Summer|          spend the summer's last sweet days, ~Ere fall sets in,
24 Autumn|          Fresh buds and blossoms sweet, the beauty of the spring,~
25 Autumn|          Because your clucks are sweet or your cackles are grand. ~
26 Autumn|       rank ~Speak but in accents sweet and of but holy things. ~
27 Autumn|   seasoned ham and side of bacon sweet ~Beneath the roofs of thrifty
28 Autumn|         the lords. ~You know how sweet it is to pay the yearly
29 Winter|          too, ~And slaughter our sweet wives and our beloved babes. ~
30 Winter|         simpleton ~Who, speaking sweet Lithuanian tongue, learns
31 Winter|         your way home; but it is sweet to pat ~A blazing stove,
32 Winter|      leisure and for sleep. ~Ah, sweet it is to hear, when Lauras,
33 Winter|      light-hearted birds singing sweet melodies!~And all you living
34 Winter|       never know the joy of your sweet liberty.~In childhood days