What are Jin's idioms and poems?

Here are some idioms and poems about gold:

1. style

(1) Happiness from now on: describe wealth as very rich, very rich.

(2) A golden cicada sheds its shell: a metaphor for getting out of trouble or hiding itself in a clever way.

(3) Good words: superb description, concise, beautiful and convincing.

4 sacrifice one's life for righteousness: a metaphor for sacrificing one's interests for a just cause.

2. Poetry

(1) Tang Dynasty's "Climbing the Mountain" Du Fu: In the past, boasting was not enough. Now, debauchery is endless. In the spring breeze, this proud horse runs at the speed of two beats. I visited all the sights of Chang 'an gracefully in one day.

(2) Li Bai in the Tang Dynasty: Have you ever seen how the water of the Yellow River moved out of the sky and into the ocean, never to return? Have you seen the lovely hair in the bright mirror in the high room, although it is still silky black in the morning, it turns into snow at night?

(3) "Carnival Night" Xu Maodong Zhimo: I held the stars in my hand and danced wildly before dawn. Confused in their eyes, I have traveled all over the world.

(4) Yan Shu in Tang Dynasty: red crisp hands, yellow wine, palace wall spring willow. In a bad mood, Dongfeng evil has been away from cable for several years.

The above are some idioms and poems about gold, which have profound significance and symbols in China culture.