1. Fill the head of the cow with charcoal. ——"The Charcoal Seller" by Bai Juyi of the Tang Dynasty

Translation: The eunuch hung half a piece of red silk and a one-foot-long silk (useless inventory) on the head of the ox cart in exchange for the Charcoal Seller. of charcoal for heating.

2. Countless years ago, there were hundreds of hectares of fields, ten thousand rafters of pavilions, and thousands of hooves of cattle and sheep. ——Pu Songlingming's "Strange Stories from a Chinese Studio·Promoting Weaving"

Translation: Within a few years, (his wealth reached) hundreds of hectares of fields, tens of thousands of pavilions, thousands of calculated cattle and sheep.

3. With a cold eyebrow and a thousand fingers, he bows his head and is willing to be a Ruzi Niu. ——Modern Lu Xun

Translation: It means never giving in to the enemy and being willing to serve the people.

4. The old cow also knows that the sunset is late, so there is no need to raise the whip and move forward. Contemporary Zang Kejia - "Old Scalper"

Translation: Lao Niu himself knows that he is in his twilight years, and he will strive to move forward without the need for others to whip him.

5. The sky is blue and the fields are vast. Cows and sheep can be seen in the windblown grass. Southern and Northern Dynasties - "Collection of Yuefu Poems·Chile Song"

Translation: When the wind blows to the low grass, there are groups of cattle and sheep disappearing and appearing.