People form groups and set out in the name of culture and sympathy, collecting donations from everyone by saying, 'May God give you whatever you give to us.'

This couplet is a sharp, witty satire on hypocrites who mask their self-interest behind the noble banners of culture and compassion. The poet paints an amusing yet biting picture of people banding together to collect funds under the guise of high-minded ideals, only to echo the classic beggar's plea for charity. It cleverly exposes how organized social crusades often boil down to sweet-talking opportunistic exploitation.