This chapter's epigraph is from a famous poem by the English poet William Butler Yeats. It's about a turning point in a book, and it's a symbol of the turning point of a book. In this poem, the turning-point symbol is the time attribute, which means that if you're just a little slow, you won't be able to complete the book. The time attribute is also inscribed on the scroll, so if you make a mistake, you'll have to pay a lot of money to fix it. This is why the scroll is so important, because you can't just make it in a flash. So you have to make it slowly, or else it'll be hard to complete. This time, however, he uses his time attribute to make the scroll faster, and he's able to finish the book in under a minute. He's so close to completing the book that he thinks he has a good chance of completing it. The narrator tells us that this is the first time that the narrator has been able to make a manifestation scroll, and that if he succeeds in making the first one, his chances of succeeding in the next one will be even higher. So, if you succeed in making a scroll, you have a better chance of succeeding the next time around. So the narrator says that the kid who made the scroll has already made about 80 percent of all the other manifestation scrolls in the world. He doesn't want to tell the audience that this kid is the one who made all the