Fortune Telling Collection - Comprehensive fortune-telling - What are the poems about being smart and treating others as fools?

What are the poems about being smart and treating others as fools?

1, the villain has no knots, abandoning the roots and chasing the rear. I like thinking about it, and I think about it in anger. Song-Shao Yong? Song of little people

Humble people don't pay attention to honesty. They don't pay attention to the fundamental link, but only work hard on the details. They like the idea of helping others or things, and hate the idea of taking other people's money.

2, the top of the head is as white as silver, and there is no half point on the scale. Eyes on the ass, only clothes and no one! Anonymous limerick

The head is very sharp, the body is very thin, as white as silver, and the weight is less than half a point. Eyes (needle eyes) grow at the bottom (needle bottom) and only recognize clothes but not people.

3. The Han disaster began with consorts, and the Tang Dynasty chaotic Ji Huan Temple. The villain's plan is personal, and he mentioned other things quite repeatedly. From Lu You's poem "Reading White in Winter, Loving Poverty and Being Strong, Being Sick, Longer and Higher"

The chaotic times in the Han dynasty were caused by the political chaos of consorts, while the chaotic times in the Tang dynasty were based on the eunuchs' use of power. The schemes of those villains are all out of selfishness, and we can expect them to do what is good for the country.

4, a small official is a big official, and Song is happy. If you can do something, you won't be a dutiful son! Miscellaneous English dramas in Mingdong

Nowadays, it is more and more popular for small officials to serve big officials, and subordinates kiss up to their superiors. As long as you please the big officials, you can do anything against your will. If these people can do the same for their parents, wouldn't they be very filial sons!

5. This institution is so smart that it has missed Qingqing's life. From Qing Dynasty —— A Dream of Red Mansions by Cao Xueqin

A man is too clever to calculate anything, but he finally kills himself.