This chapter's epigraph comes from the opening lines of the novel, which are the same as those in the novel's opening lines. The epigraph is a quote from a famous poet, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Longfellow's poem, "Invisible Man," is a poem about a man who is invisible to others, but invisible to himself. In this passage, we learn that the invisible man is a man named Lu Xiaoyi, who works as a craftsman. He is the owner of a small town called "Craft Town," and he is a master of his craft. He delivers a series of lectures on the art of making things, and he tells his students that they should be careful with their work. He also tells them that they are supposed to be very careful with the joints on their machines, because they are made of "Jala wood" , which is very expensive, and the joints are made with special lubricating oil. He warns them that if they fail again, they will be fired from their jobs, and they will have to work under a widow selling their asses. He tells them to go to the west path and wait for the delivery of the goods, and then he will come back to deliver the goods. He then tells them not to worry about their work, because he is delivering the goods to the master of the town, and that he is the best craftsman there. He says that he will break all his limbs if he does not do so. He calls her a goddess, and tells her to keep up her good work. She says that she will make her yard dirty, and she tells him to wait for her. He asks her why she didn't kneel. She tells him that she was afraid that she would be killed if she did, and it is not that she did not want to, but that she