The poems that are "willing to help others without asking for anything in return" include "After collecting hundreds of flowers into honey, it will be sweet for whomever you work hard for", "Spring silkworms will not run out of silk until they die, and wax torches will turn to ashes before tears dry up" "Hengmei He is cold to a thousand men, but he bows his head and is willing to be a bully."

1. "After collecting hundreds of flowers into honey, it will be sweet for whomever you work hard for" is a poem in "Bee" written by Luo Yin, a poet of the late Tang Dynasty.

The literal meaning of these two poems is: after they collect all the flowers and make honey, for whom are they busy and brewing fragrant honey for whom in the end?

Appreciation: These two lines of poetry closely follow the image of "bee", extending and expanding the image of "laborer" it symbolizes, saying "After collecting hundreds of flowers into honey, for whom do you work hard?" "Sweet" sigh. At the same time, it also raises an intriguing question: the flowers that have been picked are turned into honey, and the hard work finally has gratifying results. The topic changes, who is all this hard work for?

2. "The spring silkworms will not run out of silk until they die, and the wax torches will turn to ashes before their tears dry up." is "Untitled" by the late Tang poet Li Shangyin. The superficial meaning is that silkworms continue to spin silk until they die, and candles continue to burn until they are mature. Ashes won't shed candle wax. The second level of extended meaning is the meaning that is commonly expressed now, praising teachers and other hard-working people for their hard work and silent dedication.

3. With cold eyebrows and cold eyes, bowing one's head and being willing to be a rú (rú) ox: It describes one who will never give in to the enemy and is willing to bow his head like an ox to the people.