Listening to what she said when she looked at everyone, everyone couldn't help but feel extremely sad about it. In order to pay taxes to the government, she has sold her land, and now she is only picking up these ears of wheat to fill her hungry stomach. The two scenes of "Wheat Harvest" and "Wheat Ear" are intertwined, with both differences and connections: the former reveals the hardships of farmers, while the latter reveals heavy taxes. Today's wheat gatherers are yesterday's wheat gatherers; Today's wheat harvesters may become tomorrow's wheat harvesters. Strong irony is self-evident.
So it should be this sentence! !
There are three hundred stones in the land, and there is surplus food at the age of eight.
This profile describes tyranny, indicating that officials are rich and powerful, while the people are poor.