Meaning: Angry at those who have no conscience and are being criticized by thousands of people, bending down and willing to be a bully for the common people. It means never giving in to the enemy and being willing to serve the people.

Looking at thousands of people with cold eyebrows, bowing your head and willing to be a bully is a famous saying by Lu Xun, which comes from Lu Xun's "Self-mockery": What do you want when you are transported to the canopy? You have already met before you dare to stand up. I pass through the bustling city with my broken hat, and my boat is full of wine. With a cold eyebrow and a thousand fingers, he bows his head and is willing to be a ruthless ox. Hide in the small building and become a unified body, caring about winter, summer, spring and autumn.

Thousands of people pointed at the so-called gentlemen at that time, that is, the Kuomintang reactionaries. Lu Xun naturally turned his back on their accusations. Lu Xun spoke for the Chinese proletariat, just like an old scalper, willing to contribute his strength to the proletariat.

The complete meaning of the play is: He is angry with those people who have no conscience and are criticized by thousands of people, but he bends down and is willing to be a bully for the common people. It means never giving in to the enemy and being willing to serve the people.