A poem describing human suffering

This poem describing human suffering is as follows:

1, guarding kindness to eat meat, but hungry bones. How many idle wolves and tigers there are today is not good for people to eat sheep. -(Ming) Yu Qian's dog poems

Appreciation: The author of this poem is said to be Yu Qian, a minister of the Ming Dynasty. Yu Qian defended his family and defended the Ming Dynasty, but he was unjustly killed, which made future generations miss him infinitely. This "dog poem" about dogs is actually a metaphor for people through things, and it is still about flies on the earth and the dark atmosphere. In Yu Qian's eyes, dogs are good partners of people and bear the responsibility of "guarding the house and protecting the Lord".

However, how do people treat dogs? There is no meat to eat, no wine to drink, and even no bones, so that the dog can only go to the grave to find some dead bones to barely satisfy his hunger. Dogs are not allowed to eat meat, and they have suffered the infinite bitterness and injustice of life. And those "wolves and tigers", instead of contributing to the people, will harm them and eat their sheep.

2, the clothes are deep and stupid, and the fire in the basket warms the sleep. I would like to try my best to add leaves. Wu Min sells silk in February. -(Ming) Shen Zhou's "Silkworm Breeding Map"

Appreciation: This poem was written by Shen Zhou, a Suzhou genius in the Ming Dynasty. It is about silkworms eating mulberry leaves. Silkworms are kept in "blue baskets" and sometimes need to be heated in braziers to ensure their survival. The poet said, I hope silkworms can eat more mulberry leaves soon, so that they can spin silk. In this way, in February, people in Suzhou and other places can sell silk to earn money to support their families.

As a gifted scholar, Shen Zhou is still very concerned about the people. Not only did he not look down on sericulturists, but he showed great sympathy and recognition for these people to earn money to support their families. Shen Zhou even regarded silkworms as friends, hoping that silkworms could eat more mulberry leaves and spin more silk. Such hospitality is enough to show that Shen Zhou saw the difficulty of raising silkworms in life.

3. In April, farming flourished in the south of the Yangtze River, and there was a long-distance soaking in the valley. Don't say anything exquisite, the car rang all night. -(Ming) Tang Bohu

Appreciation: This poem is also based on the life in Suzhou and other Jiangnan areas, reflecting the busy life of working people. A group of constantly chauffeured people "have nothing to do" and wander around. On the other hand, farmers are very busy. Men are busy working in the fields, and women use their wheelbarrows to roll silk and weave cloth. There are no idle people at all. In contrast, we can see the hardships and helplessness of farmers.