What are the ancient poems related to gambling?

Gambling is fascinating, winning in the middle of the night and losing in the middle of the night.

A knife hides a smile, and cheating is a lie.

Ragged relatives and friends laugh, hands and feet are dirty and flesh and blood are separated.

Look at the hard time emerging. It's sad to die of gambling.

Gambling poems

Beizhe is a human being, not a human being, which is a curse to Beiqi today.

One day it became decibel, and finally it became bayonne.

gambler

The wild fox is charming and cool.

It's hard to learn from the past by betting on 100 poor families.

In ancient times, opening a casino was a legitimate business. We can know from some film and television works that the business of casinos has always been very prosperous, but we also see that those gambling tools are relatively single. In ancient China, it can be said that dice was the most important gambling tool. Dice has also been used for divination, drinking or playing games, and it is one of the ancient gambling tools. The most common dice is 6-sided dice, which is a regular cube with 1 to 6 holes (or numbers), and the sum of the opposite numbers must be 7. China's dice are used to being painted red at 1 and 4 o'clock. Because the number of dice can be arbitrarily combined, others can't predict the size of the number, so from the beginning, dice has an indissoluble bond with gambling. In ancient China, most of the game actions were related to dice, and the game needed to be played through dice. In some games, winning or losing could only be achieved through the connection of dice, chess and playing cards. No matter what class people come to play this game, they all have a common feature: "hanging on the ticket." Ban Gu wrote in the article "Zhi Yi": "Bo hangs on the court and is not good at it." In other words, the dice game is very inevitable, and the consequences can't be kept up. This is a kind of gambling behavior. This is very different from beating the other side with intelligence. It depends on fate, not thought.