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Poems about men's meanness
1. What are some famous sayings or poems that describe people's meanness?

1, gentleman's righteousness, villain's benefit.

From Kong Qiu's The Analects of Confucius in the Spring and Autumn Period, it means that a gentleman knows virtue and a villain knows profit.

2, thousands of miles to repair books just for the wall, let him be three feet. The Great Wall of Wan Li is still there today, but I haven't seen Qin Shihuang.

From Zhang Ying in the Qing Dynasty, "A letter from home is sent only by a wall", which means: What does it matter if you send a letter a thousand miles away, just for a wall of three feet? The Great Wall of Wan Li is still there today, but the then Qin Shihuang is gone.

You can donate a lot if you are in a hurry, and you will be more cautious if you are flat.

In the Qing Dynasty, Zhang Ming Shi (volume 146) means that even gold can be easily donated in case of urgency. But if things have subsided, then even a penny should be carefully considered.

4, Andy for me, pull a hair and benefit the world, not for my use.

Judging from the Twenty-six Verses of Mencius' Dedicated Articles written by Mencius and his disciples during the Warring States Period, that is to say, if Andy showed it to me, even pulling out a hair would be good for the world, he wouldn't do it.

Because of the success, there are four political parties participating in the election, which is obvious.

It comes from the book of songs Zhou Songzhi Jing, which was anonymous in the Spring and Autumn Period. It means: From that Cheng Kang era, Zhou Bang was unified in all directions, wise and SHEN WOO, good at reading words and deeds and haggling over every ounce.

2. The classic sentence of stingy man 1 When a man falls in love with a woman, he doesn't necessarily have a strong affection for her. On the contrary, I am more impulsive to some women I just like but don't love.

One of men's dreams is to have a confidante who can transcend the boundaries of friendship.

Men's specialty is lying, while women's specialty is coquetry.

When a man is in love, he seldom asks her about the past, and he doesn't care much about what kind of man she has been in love with, because men value a woman's appearance more-appearance is now.

Men are afraid of women's stalking, but they like to deal with women who haven't caught up in the same way.

6. Men like their daughters-in-law to look good, while women like men to be capable.

7. Men's love for women is always mixed with physiological impulses. Before making out, he felt that women were all right, and he didn't want to stay afterwards, but in order not to bear too much guilt, he could pretend to be gentle afterwards and continue to confide lingering love words.

8. A man is easily attracted to a woman, but he can tell which desire comes from sex or love, and he probably knows what he can get from her.

9. It is easy for men to like women, but it is not easy to love women.

3. Poems that describe others' meanness: 1. Andy was taken by me. Pulling out a hair is good for the world, not for me.

Wholeheartedly from Mencius, it means that I can't pull out a hair, and I am very stingy and selfish. 2. In Cheng Kang, there are four political parties participating in the election, which is very significant.

From the perspicacity described in The Book of Songs Zhou Songzhi Jing, it is extended to the trivial and meticulous school, and only cares too much about unimportant things. Idioms describing stingy people are: 1. Give nothing: bùbáyámáo, the metaphor is very stingy.

Use "nothing". 2. Regard money as life: jiàn qián rú mìng, regard money as life.

Describe the meanness of people. 3. Notched tweezers: quē kǒu niè zi, tweezers are used to pluck hair, but notched tweezers are not.

So it is used to describe a miser. 4. It is hard to give up charity: shàn cái nán shě, charity: it was originally the name of Sakyamuni's disciple, and later it took the meaning of "kindness", meaning "cherish money".

S: charity. Refers to people who cherish money and are unwilling to give it to others.

Often used to ridicule people for being stingy. 5. abacus head: suàn pán nǎo dai, which is a metaphor for a stingy person and means sarcasm.