Ode To Joy of Changing Seasons

Sunlight at an angle dancing through colored leaves Cool nights to snuggle beneath the sheets; warm days of ease Last of gardens harvest; goodbye to summer's bees Joyful time to harvest soon days a breeze Pumpkins, winter squash, turnips, and peas Food in bounty stored away for many days Christmas will be upon us in just a very few days The yard will be raked again and again to rid of leaves Garden vegetables will be stored also cooking of peas For right after Christmas comes New Years Day with ease The howling winds will blow and it won't be just a breeze But now all the bugs have disappeared_gone are the bees We will not have to worry with yellow jackets or bees As the night grow longer and shorter the winter days March soon will come in bringing its strong breeze Those indominable buds show forth on the trees soon leaves We will float into warm days and beauty of spring with ease Now we will have eaten most of those delicious peas Soon in the newly planted garden_those early June Peas Newly hatched from their hiding places comes those bees Just lying around in the hammock with all this ease These wonderful times_joy of longer days Joy, oh! joy and joy again with spring's green leaves Soft and gentle comes a blowing spring's warm breeze But there is one less chore now for there is no raking leaves Afternoon in the lazy hammock oh what ease Glad that in the garden and Pampas Grass stay those bees These times in life are just fun and a zephyr breeze Summer comes with the picking, shelling, and freezing peas These times are wonderful long sunny days But soon slowly fade, then the change in those leaves Summer still has a lazy few days with comfy ease Even if the pollen draws those hungry stinging bees From the west and north come a much drier breeze How thankful that we have those great peas Soon fade those longer sunlit sunny days No raking leaves in winter, only by firelight with ease and read All those pesky bees gone now, on the currents winter's breeze brings flurries Now dine on peas put away to eat on cold fruitless days of old man winter