Raising the mirror
Gao taimingjing, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is g ā ot á im í NGJ ì ng, which means that the law enforcers are fair and strict in judging cases. From miscellaneous records of Xijing.
Idiom explanation
Qin Shihuang has a square mirror, which can see people's heart.
Idioms and allusions
Source: Volume 3 of miscellaneous records of Xijing: "there is a square mirror, which is four feet wide and five feet nine inches high. There is light on the outside and light on the inside. When people come to shine on it, they can see the shadow. If you touch your heart with your hands, you will see the five internal organs of the intestines and stomach, and you will never be affected. "
Discrimination of words
I don't interfere with the little woman. I just hope that the adults will make the decision for the little woman. The second part of Guan Hanqing's "Dou E yuan"
Chinese PinYin : gāo tái míng jìng
Raising the mirror
fold one's hands and await destruction. shù shǒu dài sǐ
seize an opportunity to start doing sth.. chéng jiān tóu xì