"Look at a thousand fingers and bow your head as a willing ox." This poem was pointed out by Chairman Mao as representing Lu Xun and written by Lu Xun himself.

"Self-mockery"

Lu Xun

What does it take to deliver the canopy? He didn't dare to turn over and met.

a broken hat covers the face of a busy city, and the wine leaked from the boat overflows.

frown coldly at a thousand fingers and bow down as a willing ox.

hide in the small building and be unified, regardless of winter and summer and spring and autumn.

Zuo Zhuan mourned for the public for six years: "Bao Zi said,' Did you forget that Jun (Qi Jinggong) was a willing ox and broke his teeth?' "Hong Liangji's" Beijiang Poetry Talk "volume 1 quoted Qian Ji's re-written column post:" The wine is mellow or the village is full of butterflies, and the rice is full of sweetness. " Lu Xun said that the "obedient son" originally meant his own son, Zi Ying, and later it was borrowed from the working people.