This chapter's epigraph comes from a poem by a famous poet, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. It's a poem about the power of luck, and it's one of Longfellow's most famous poems. The poem is about luck, but it also has a lot of practical applications. For example, the poem says that luck is the power to make things happen, and luck can make anything happen. In other words, luck can do anything it wants, even if it means that something bad will happen to you. This poem also has some practical applications, for example, it says that if you're unlucky enough to be in the wrong place at the wrong time, luck will make you do the right thing. It also says, "luck can do good even if you don't see it that way." The poem ends with the poem's title, "These flames spread out immediately." This is a reference to the fact that the flames in the poem are the result of luck's actions, not luck itself. This means that luck can't do anything good unless he's in the right place, at the right time, with the right amount of luck. This is one of the most important lines of the poem, because the poem asks, "What's the