This chapter's epigraph is from a famous poem by the famous English poet William Butler Yeats. It's a poem in which the protagonist laments the state of affairs in the world. He laments that the world is falling into chaos, and he feels that his own life is in danger. He feels that he has no choice but to follow the example of his friend, the famous poet, and fight for the world's sake. The protagonist is upset by the fact that his life is at risk, and that his friend's life is also at risk. He is also upset that he will not be able to protect his friend from the bullying of the other students. He realizes that he and his friend have shared the same fate since they were young, and they will continue to do so even if their paths lead them to different ends. He tells the protagonist that he is ashamed of his life, but he vows to continue to follow his friend even if his path leads him to the end.
This chapter's epigraph is from a famous poem by the famous English poet William Butler Yeats. It's a poem in which the protagonist laments the state of affairs in the world. He laments that the world is falling into chaos, and he feels that his own life is in danger. He feels that he has no choice but to follow the example of his friend, the famous poet, and fight for the world's sake. The protagonist is upset by the fact that his life is at risk, and that his friend's life is also at risk. He is also upset that he will not be able to protect his friend from the bullying of the other students. He realizes that he and his friend have shared the same fate since they were young, and they will continue to do so even if their paths lead them to different ends. He tells the protagonist that he is ashamed of his life, but he vows to continue to follow his friend even if his path leads him to the end.