On the ninth day of the Book of Changes, birds burned their nests, and Monkey laughed first and then howled. It's easier to lose a cow than to lose a cow.

You can't just read this sentence.

Throughout the context of the full text,

Shangjiu: Birds burn nests, and travelers laugh first and then sigh. It's easier to lose a cow than to lose a cow.

The elephant said: when the line reaches the top, its meaning burns. It's easy to lose a cow. I've never heard of it.

On the ninth day, the bird's nest caught fire and burned down. At first, travelers laughed happily, and then they cried bitterly because of the disaster. The shepherd lost his cow in the pasture, which is very dangerous. As a tourist, being in a high position in a foreign land is bound to suffer from burning nests; The shepherd lost his cow in the pasture, and this tragic ending is irreversible. In fact, a person who is in a foreign country and doesn't do anything for an official is burned to death in officialdom, just like a shepherd who lost his cow in a pasture.

The tragic ending is inevitable.

Here's an analogy.

Different examples illustrate the same thing.

This is the trip, fierce.