What does the ancient poem "The Book of Songs - Shuo Rat" mean?

Shuo Shuo, an article in "The Book of Songs", collected in "The Book of Songs·Guofeng·Wei Feng", is a folk song of the Wei State. The people used Shuo Shuo to satirize those in power and express the resistance and resistance of slaves. Yearning for an ideal country.

"Poetry·Wei Feng·Shuo Rat" explains:

Big rat, big rat, don't eat the millet I grow! I have worked hard to support you for many years, but you don’t care about my life. I swear to leave you from now on and go to that ideal new paradise. New Promised Land, New Promised Land, is a good place to live!

Big rat, big rat, don’t eat my wheat! I have worked hard to support you for many years and worked hard to support you. Who would be grateful? I swear to leave you from now on and go to that ideal place of peace. A happy place, a happy place, the value of labor belongs to you!

Big rat, big rat, don’t eat the seedlings I planted! I have worked hard to feed you for many years, and who will comfort you for your blood and sweat. I vow to leave you from now on and go to that ideal new suburban area.

Xinlejiao, Xinlejiao, freedom and joy!