What sentences in the poem show Du Fu's sympathy and understanding for poor women?

The first couplet (jujube in front of the hall is adjacent to the west, no food, no children and no daughters) and the couplet (where do the poor come from? I'm afraid to turn to intimacy) and William (complaining about poverty to the bone, thinking about the army and horses) both show the poet's sympathy and understanding of poor women, which embodies Du Fu's humanistic spirit.

This poem shows the author's deep sympathy and concern for the poor by persuading Wu Lang to let the widow date.

The whole poem is simple, sincere and simple. The poet inspires the other party with his own practical actions, and uses the function words commonly used in prose to show the poet's psychology and quality in the euphemistic and tortuous narrative, so that the work has both the formal beauty and musical beauty of rhythmic poetry, as well as the agility and cadence of prose, which is thought-provoking and has a lively and evacuated beauty.

Extended data:

Creation background

In the second year of Tang Daizong Dali (767), that is, the second year that Du Fu drifted to Kuizhou, Sichuan, he lived in a thatched cottage in western Qin. There are several jujube trees in front of the thatched cottage. There is a widow in the west who often comes to play with dates, and Du Fu never interferes. Later, Du Fu gave the thatched cottage to a relative named Wu (that is, Wu Lang in the poem), and he moved to Dongtun, which is more than ten miles away from the thatched cottage. Unexpectedly, when this surnamed Wu came, he built a fence in the thatched cottage and banned dating.

The widow complained to Du Fu, who wrote this poem to exhort Wu Lang. Du Fu once wrote a poem "Just Jane Wu Lang", so the title of this poem is "Zaiwulang". Wu Lang is younger than Du Fu. Du Fu didn't say "Jane Wu Lang", but deliberately used the honorific word "presented", which seemed out of proportion to the other person's status and made Wu Lang easily accept it.