This poem means to look at a thousand fingers coldly and bow down as a willing ox.

Look at a thousand fingers coldly, bow down and be a willing ox (rú) Buff: describe never giving in to the enemy, but willing to obey the people like an ox. To scowl and glare, expressing resentment and contempt. Give a cold shoulder to. A thousand fingers, the original intention is the accusation of many people. The language book "Han Shu Wang Jia Zhuan" refers to the accusation of the enemy. Bow your head, bow your head, and show obedience. Do sth. A boy and a child. During the Spring and Autumn Period, Qi Jinggong played with his son, pretending to be a cow, and let his son ride on his back. When his son accidentally fell, he broke Qi Jinggong's tooth. So Baozi said, "Have you forgotten that you are a willing ox with broken teeth?" Just call Qi Jinggong a willing bull. Here is a metaphor for the people's cattle. This is a poem that Lu Xun laughs at himself. The whole poem is: "What do you want from Huagai? Don't dare to turn over until you meet it. A broken hat covers the downtown, and a leaky boat carries wine. Fierce-browed, I coolly defy a thousand pointing fingers, Head-bowed, like a willing ox I serve the children. Hiding in the small building has become a unified one, and Xia Chunqiu takes care of him in winter. " In addition, condemnation refers to condemnation, and condemnation refers to public enemies.