Knowing that the sun was setting late, the old cow didn't wait, so she whipped herself with a whip. From there

"The old cow knows that the sunset is late, so he doesn't have to whip himself" —— The Old Cow, a poem about cows by Cang Kejia, a great contemporary poet.

The meaning of this sentence is-the old cow knows that he is old, and he will struggle forward without the whipping and urging of others.

Moral: With the help of the image of an old ox who is tireless, vigorous and self-reliant, he praised the great ambition of the working people to "ride a fine horse for a long time, live a thousand miles, be a martyr in his twilight years and March forward bravely".

The original text of the extended information is as follows:

Old ox? Cang Kejia

Pieces of waste water and mud are dug deep and carefully taken away.

Old cows can also solve the problem of being young and expensive without their own whips.

The cow in Niu Niu worked so hard and spared no effort because of its own motivation: "Don't wait to whip yourself". Here, "things" and "I" are integrated, and the old cow who "doesn't need to whip himself" is also a poet himself who is too old, strong and self-reliant.

In ancient times, poets over the age of ancient times wrote the well-known poem "Ox Cow", and praised the great aspirations of the working people with the help of the image of an industrious, old and self-reliant ox. The poet firmly believes that dark clouds can't cover the sun and the motherland will always belong to the people. He will dedicate himself to the motherland and people in his lifetime.