Season

 1 Spring|      mind,~Then e'en a simple boor must spit to hide a blush;~
 2 Summer|   refuse. ~But when a wreched boor, subsisting on pale whey, ~
 3 Summer|       when approaching a poor boor, ~Contemptuously spits on
 4 Summer|    squire would never scorn a boor, ~But like a father, he
 5 Summer|    But then with what could a boor satisfy his paunch, ~When
 6 Summer|      vulgar talk! ~You know a boor, if he expects to have good
 7 Summer|     feudal lord goes by, ~The boor must bare his head and bow
 8 Summer|        O Lord, how can a poor boor end his woes and cares, ~
 9 Summer|    dogs, torment the luckless boor. ~"Just hear my kindly brother
10 Autumn|      laugh.~It's true, many a boor is rude and rough and crude,~
11 Autumn| feather beds,~Or born a lowly boor and stuck in some dark nook,~
12 Autumn|    his side, ~Nor any newborn boor dragged out with him a plow - ~
13 Autumn|  floats; ~While the exhausted boor, with his worn cap removed, ~
14 Autumn| shoves a coin into some kinds boor's hand ~And humbly pleads
15 Autumn| honored me.~Whether a lord, a boor, a servant, or a maid -~
16 Autumn|      way.~You know how a dumb boor, befilled with alcohol,~
17 Autumn|         They say that a drunk boor becomes bereft of mind,~
18 Autumn|     worthy of good praise. ~A boor nay, not a lord - but a
19 Autumn|      lord - but a fair-minded boor. ~His house is simple, just
20 Autumn|   simple, just like any other boor's; ~His food each day is
21 Autumn|     good that Selmas, a plain boor, ~Discreetly manages to
22 Autumn|   tricks. ~So here, as a true boor, I've ventured to teach
23 Winter|    you crows' legs, ~As ev'ry boor each year must do - e'en
24 Winter|      casts disgrace on a poor boor. ~Yet how else can the poor
25 Winter|  anyone may harm the downtrod boor, ~And push him here and
26 Winter|       birth was meant to be a boor ~Must never be ashamed to
27 Winter|      bolt scare life out of a boor?~Were you, too, not begot
28 Winter|       begot just as the lowly boor?~Did not your mother, just
29 Winter|   Each man, be he a lord or a boor, when begot~And painfully