This chapter's epigraph is from a famous poem by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, "Invisible Man." In this poem, Longfellow describes a man who is so powerful that he is able to "stand up and all -- very impressive." In other words, he is so strong that he can stand up and do whatever he wants. In fact, he can do so much that even if he were hit, he wouldn't be able to move. Longfellow's poem ends with the line, "This isn't done yet. This is just the beginning." In the poem, he describes a boy who is strong enough to stand up, yet weak enough to be knocked down by a rock. The boy, who is not named in the poem because he is not a member of the Brotherhood, is described as being able to stand and move, but he can't do anything with his strength. He can'