在中国古代威严的官府衙门里,都悬挂着“明镜高悬”的匾额,它是宣扬为官者要像明镜一样,能明察秋毫、辩明是非,表示清正廉洁的意思。是一句格言,至于为官者实际上如何,那将由人民和历史来鉴定。但是,世界上的事情很奇妙,亦有人偏偏爱好昏镜。唐代诗人刘禹锡在《昏镜词》中讲述了一个颇具讽刺意义的故事:古时候,有人卖铜镜,十面镜子只有一面明澈晶亮,其余都昏浊不清,买者问其故。答曰:不是造不出好镜来,只因有人好买铜镜,明镜不能替人掩饰脸上微小的毛病,所以只有容貌皎洁者才愿意买,昏镜虽属下品,但却能遮掩丑陋者的缺点,因此,买者甚众。然而,时至今日,我们队伍中仍有偏好“昏镜”的人存在,譬如:对工作随意应付,出工不出力,消极怠工,更有以权谋私者和贪赃枉法之 In ancient China, the majestic official yamen hung with a plaque of “high mirror hanging”. It is a propaganda that officials should be like the mirror and should be clear about what is right and what is right and what is right and what is right and what is right. It is an aphorism. As for the fact that officials are actually, it will be appraised by the people and by history. However, things in the world are fantastic. Some people also prefer to be fainted. The poet Liu Yuxi of the Tang Dynasty told a rather satirical story in “Ghost Mirror”: in ancient times, some people sold bronze mirrors, and only ten sides of the mirror were bright and clear. The rest were drowsy. The buyer asked him why. Answer: not to create a good mirror, because someone is good to buy copper mirror, the mirror can not cover up the face of minor problems, so only those who are willing to buy a bright appearance, although the mirror under the article, but can cover up the ugly Shortcomings, therefore, buyers are very public. However, to this day, there are still some people in our ranks who are still in favor of “fainting”, for example, they are willing to work at their own discretion, they are not willing to work hard, and are slack in their work.