Poetry about morality

Ah, China, I love you.

A farmer snorted and left the seedlings in his hand.

Say loudly: Ah, China, I love you, but I don't want to transplant rice.

A worker let out a whoop and threw away his trowel.

China, I love you, but I don't want to work.

A student let out a whoop and dropped the book in his hand.

Say loudly: Ah, China, I love you, but I don't want to study.

A soldier snorted and threw away his steel gun.

Say loudly: Ah, China, I love you, but I don't want to stand guard.

Scientists who are tired of monotonous formulas.

Say loudly: Ah, China, I love you, but I don't want to study.

A poet, lost in the hazy fog.

Say loudly: Ah, China, I love you, but I don't want to write sour poems.

An American with a fake smile.

Say loudly: Ah, China, I love you. If you advocate the above freedom,

If you make Taiwan Province independent,

Many farmers are sowing seeds wearily.

I said to myself, China, I want to plant the land well.

Many workers turn the screws monotonously,

I said to myself, China, I will do my job well.

Many students are studying hard.

I said to myself, China, I want to learn my knowledge well.

Many soldiers let out a whoop and held steel guns in their hands.

I said to myself, China, I will stand in my post.

Many scientists are calculating boring formulas.

I said to myself, China, I want to do my research well.

Many people who love poetry lit lamps in the dense fog.

I said to myself: China, I will try my best to illuminate my confused eyes.

Many Americans are full of helplessness.

He said to himself, China, you scared me.

Taiwan Province.-You can have it.