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| Alphabetical [« »] fibre 1 fie 1 field 6 fields 32 fiend 1 fiends 1 fierce 1 | Frequency [« »] 33 see 33 should 33 take 32 fields 32 once 32 soon 32 still | Kristijonas Donelaitis The seasons IntraText - Concordances fields |
Season
1 Spring| breeze caressed the barren fields ~And coaxed each blade and 2 Spring| or crest; ~Though in the fields they found but little sustenance, ~ 3 Spring| with sweet song; ~Green fields and meadows rang with mingling 4 Spring| well set to cultivate our fields,~You, too, resort to your 5 Spring| too ~Find bleak and barren fields, with naught on which to 6 Spring| He sent out to roam the fields and meads, ~Or to pule, 7 Spring| needs?~While herding in his fields, were you not fed and clad?~ 8 Spring| calves skip in the sunlit fields; ~Young lambs and suckling 9 Spring| Fail not to have your fields plowed up with proper care; ~ 10 Summer| called us together in the fields, ~Your care for us awakened 11 Summer| dung. ~About the meads and fields we'll have to prattle, too. ~ 12 Summer| hay and store away!" ~The fields, like anthills, now began 13 Summer| products of the soil. ~The fields have ripened now; the summer 14 Summer| remains bescattered in the fields? ~O, what became of those 15 Summer| crops still languish in the fields; ~The weather beaten hemp 16 Summer| way we went to work the fields. ~Our sausages and pork, 17 Summer| cultivate your wealth-producing fields.~For now all that the orchards 18 Summer| And, too, all that the fields raised through the summer 19 Autumn| woods and scurried in the fields, ~All things that soared 20 Autumn| more. ~Only the melancholy fields remain with us, ~But all 21 Autumn| The gifts that the lush fields gave forth in joyous June,~ 22 Autumn| nay; too much in our green fields we bend our backs; ~Too 23 Autumn| days sought refuge in the fields, ~Or made himself a sack 24 Winter| breath enthralls the barren fields, ~How lowland, swamp, and 25 Winter| And drove us from the fields into our cheerless homes ~ 26 Winter| beasts would have to roam the fields. ~That's why, my fellow-men, 27 Winter| finds his food in sunlit fields and meads;~Each then is 28 Winter| low, ~And that the barren fields can offer us no food. ~" 29 Winter| foretell. ~"And e'en the frozen fields, which we this summer plowed,~ 30 Winter| until that time -~Until the fields will give us something, 31 Winter| days!~Ye, flowers of the fields withal alluring charms!~ 32 Winter| Easter we began to plow the fields,~And, working through the