Da ya min Lao
Daya Minlao is a poem in The Book of Songs, the first collection of poems in ancient China. It is said that this was written by Zhao Hu, the minister of Zhou Dynasty. This poem is a literary work with ancient flavor. It describes the extreme hardship and fatigue of ordinary people, and suggests that Zhou Liwang sympathize with the strength of the people and change its course.
Da ya min Lao
People are hard enough, so they should be a little healthier. To caress the people in the king's capital and to settle all the kingdoms in the four directions. Don't listen to fraud, be careful not to be kind. Stop tyranny and plunder, why not be afraid of the sky. Comfort me far away and enjoy the happiness of the king.
The people have worked hard enough and should have a rest. To caress the people in the king's capital and gather the people's people. Don't listen to fraud, beware of noise. Stop tyranny and plunder, not make people too anxious. For the benefit of Wang Jiamou, don't abandon the old credit.
The people have worked hard enough and should be able to breathe a sigh of relief. Touch the capital and settle the four kingdoms. Don't listen to fraud, beware of lawlessness. Stop tyranny and plunder, and don't be too complacent. Respect and respect for dignity, closeness to lofty ideals and integrity.
The people have worked hard enough and should be quiet. I love the people in the king's capital and make my people sick. Don't listen to fraud, beware of yes men. Stop tyranny and plunder, not make public affairs difficult. Although you are a young man, you have a great role to know.
The people have worked hard enough and should be able to accept it reluctantly. To caress the people in the king's capital, the people's kingdom, without cruelty and acid. Don't listen to fraud, beware of civil strife. Stop tyranny and plunder, not subvert our country. Your majesty loves jade, so he discourages it loudly.