What are the poems that mean "incorruptible"?

The poems expressing "incorruptibility" include the following: 1. Yu Qian's "Ode of Lime" Thousands of hammers carved out the deep mountains, and the fire burned them as if nothing happened. Don't be afraid of your bones being shattered into pieces, you want to leave your innocence in this world. 2. Bai Juyi: "Three Years as the Governor" (Part 2) Three years as the Governor, drink ice and eat tillers. Only towards Tianzhu Mountain, I got two pieces of stone. This is worth a thousand gold, but if you don't have it, it will hurt your innocence. 3. Lin Zhen's "Cold Spring Pavilion" is a clear poem that can refresh the soul. I only know the cold and warm years. There are songs and dances flowing out of the West Lake, and looking back is not like when I was in the mountains. 4. Yu Qian's "Poetry on Entering Beijing" uses silk handkerchiefs, mushrooms and incense sticks, but it is a disaster for the capital's civilian use. The breeze blows with both sleeves toward the sky, so as not to hinder Yama's short and long words. 5. Li Shangyin's "Ode to History": Looking back at the virtuous countries and families in the past, their success was due to diligence and frugality, and their success was due to extravagance. 6. Bao Zheng's "Short of Officials Begging for Don't Use Stolen Money": Those who are honest are the representatives of the people; those who are greedy are the thieves of the people. 7. Yue Fei: Civil servants do not love money, military ministers are willing to die, and the world is at peace. 8. Ouyang Xiu's "Preface to the Biography of Officials in the History of the Five Dynasties": Worry and labor can rejuvenate a country, while leisure can destroy one's life.