What are the poems or famous sayings about cows?

There is a poem or famous saying about cattle:

Wind blows grass and cattle and sheep are despised. -

Poems of Yuefu and Chile Songs edited by Guo Maoqian in the Song Dynasty in the Southern and Northern Dynasties is aimed at charging the bull's head with charcoal. -Bai Juyi's "Selling Charcoal Weng" in the Tang Dynasty

It is not a few years old, with a hundred hectares of fields, thousands of pavilions and thousands of hoofs. -Pu Songling's Strange Tales from a Lonely Studio Promoting Weaving in the Qing Dynasty

Look at a thousand fingers coldly and bow down as a willing ox. -Lu Xun of the Republic of China

Pure separation is an ox. -at the end of the Spring and Autumn Period, Zuo Qiuming of Lu, Zuo Zhuan Zhao Gong Five Years

killed cattle in the east. -Dade in the Western Han Dynasty and his nephew Dai Sheng's Book of Rites and Fang Ji

The ox said it was too hard. -

I am like a cow, eating grass and squeezing out milk and blood. -Lu Xun of the Republic of China

The old ox also knows that the sunset is late, and he doesn't need to whip himself: he praises the old man for being old, but he can still exert his residual heat and make contributions to society.

A cow will press its head if it doesn't drink water: a metaphor for forcing people to do something they don't want to do.

A cow doesn't know the corner, but a horse doesn't know the face length.

A calf chasing a rabbit can't make it strong. It means that he can't make it strong under certain conditions.

Cattle plow the fields and horses eat the grain: a metaphor for unfair treatment, suffering and suffering, and enjoying happiness.

An ox has a thousand pounds of power, and a man has a way to defeat an ox: it is a metaphor that no matter how strong an opponent is, there will be ways to subdue him.

A cow harnesses a horse, which makes both of them exhausted: one is fast and the other is slow, pulling each other. It is difficult to cooperate in doing things. Set: Finger set car.

the bull's head is not the horse's mouth: it's a metaphor for nonsense, and the two have nothing to do with each other.

Cowhide is not bragging, and the train is not pushing: it means not to talk big out of thin air, but to see the real skill.