"I can't have it, I can't give up, I don't care!" Where does this sentence come from?

This sentence originally came from Cang Yang Jia CuO's "Whole Poem". Buddha said that life has eight sufferings: birth, old age, illness, death, love of parting, long-standing resentment, lofty aspirations and letting go. Later, it was adapted into what it is now through the internet.

Probably just want but can't get it, want to give up but can't do it, and finally get it but don't know how to cherish it.

These three life forms may be sad, but they should also be caused by human desires. If there is less desire and less pursuit, there will be no pain between seeking and getting. Cherish, always with a grateful heart, learn to be grateful, so that there will be endless regrets.

Extended data:

Phoenix is nirvana.

Buddha said that life has eight sufferings: birth, old age, illness, death, love of parting, long-standing resentment, lofty aspirations and letting go.

Buddha said: life is made by oneself, and life is born by heart. Everything in the world changes, the heart does not move, everything does not move, the heart does not change, and everything does not change.

Buddha said: meditation, meditation. A flower is the world and a leaf is the Buddha. In spring, flowers are green, and in autumn, leaves fall. Infinite prajnaparamita is free, and words are silent and natural.

Buddha said: All Dharmas are born of life. Accidental meeting and sudden looking back doomed each other's lives, just for the moment when their eyes met.

Origin and extinction, fate is empty.

References:

Baidu Encyclopedia-The Complete Poems of Cangyang Jiacuo