Wang Jian, a poet in the Tang Dynasty, wrote 65,438+000 palace poems, including a poem about a big white rabbit: "The big white rabbit in the new autumn is bigger than a fist, and its red ears are frosty when sleeping in the grass. The son of heaven doesn't teach people to shoot, and the jade whip covers the horseshoe. " Praise the "sleeping state" of the young rabbit, which is cute, and advise people not to hurt the rabbit at will. In Song Dynasty, Mei wrote a poem "Rabbit": "I am fascinated by dust, dressed in brown but in love with Artemisia. There are cunning and difficult points in the vault, and Chinese books are rare. Hunting fled from primitive to spiritual to the moon. Death is a meritorious ring, and a good bow is spontaneous. " Most of the poems are about the life, whereabouts and danger of being hunted by rabbits. The last two sentences are from Dr. Yue's words: "Birds are exhausted, but good bows hide;" A sly rabbit dies and a running dog cooks. " The poet thought of the fate of the hero from the death of the rabbit, thus warning the founding fathers to abdicate in time to avoid being killed.