What are some sentences in ancient poetry that are cursed without using swear words?

The ancient poets and poets all had high cultural attainments. While they were concerned about the country and the people, they also expressed their enthusiasm for serving the country. The merchant girl does not know the hatred of the country's subjugation, but she still sings the flowers in the backyard across the river. Why should the Qiang flute blame the willows? The spring breeze does not pass through Yumen Pass. among these ancient poems. It has a derogatory meaning, but it is a poem without swear words. In ancient times, literati were more polite in cursing, and there were no curse words between the lines, but when translated, the curse was quite offensive. For example: Rats have skin, but humans have no manners. If a man has no manners, what will he do if he does not die? It means you are worse than a mouse, so what’s the point of living? Also: Those who do unrighteousness will surely die! It means that those who often do bad things will be punished one day. There is another saying that Confucius said: Only women and villains are difficult to raise! It means that women and villains are not easy to get along with, so it is best to avoid them. Poetry is the treasure of Chinese culture, and Tang poetry and Song poetry are the pinnacle of Chinese poetry. Poetry reflects people's state of mind, and naturally there are also implicit curse words. For example, "Even if the horse is on the fortress, there will be no fighting among the young chickens in the east of the city.", "The merchant girls do not know the hatred of the country's subjugation, but they still sing the flowers in the backyard across the river." "The wine and meat in the Zhumen stinks, and there are frozen bones on the road." "A pair of jade arms, thousands of people pillow, a little bit of red lips, thousands of guests taste it." "wait. The following poem is a poem by Su Shi. It was written after he was released from prison after being imprisoned for 130 days after the Wutai Poetry Case. Look, the imperial court asked him to be the deputy minister of the Huangzhou Armed Forces. Su Shi said It's not "relegation", it's "favor". The poem also says, "I have been tired of writing all my life, and my reputation will never tire of it." Intellectuals live in an authoritarian era and do not know how to bow to power, and the results are often sad. The young chicken in the poem comes from an allusion, which is extended to mean the villain in power in the court. "There is no young chicken fighting in the east of the city" can be understood to mean that I (Su Shi) don't play with you villains. Awesome, this curse is really calm. The curse is arrogant: Your Excellency, why don't you take advantage of the wind and soar to ninety thousand miles? This sentence occupies a relatively heavier proportion of vernacular, and it also rhymes very much. It comes from the secular world of the countryside and is in line with modern standards. But in this sentence, the shadow of Zhuangzi's "Xiaoyaoyou" is also very heavy, perhaps because it borrowed from the sentence "One who soars up ninety thousand miles". "You are so powerful, why don't you go to heaven?" The second one scolded the brotherhood: They are born from the same roots, why are you so anxious to fight each other! This is a poem that everyone is already familiar with. It comes from Cao Zhi's "Seven Steps Poetry", and the allusion to which the entire poem refers is also passed down orally. "You and I are brothers, but we fight and quarrel every day." The third one scolded corrupt officials: I only hope that my children are stupid and reckless, and that they will be able to serve as ministers without disaster. This poem by Su Shi in the Song Dynasty clearly uses irony to satirize corrupt officials at that time. "I hope my child will be born stupid. Even so, he will be able to become an official and grow up smoothly." The fourth one is that it is unreasonable to curse people: I originally put my heart towards the bright moon, but the bright moon shines on the ditch. Although this line of poetry is often used for love in modern times, it can actually also be used to express aspirations and other aspects. "You pig, you deliberately can't see my feelings, and you throw yourself into other people's arms!"