This chapter's epigraph is from a famous poem by the famous poet, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Longfellow's poem, "Invisible Man," is a poem about a man who is invisible, but he is not invisible. He is invisible because he is a man. The poem's title refers to the fact that a man is invisible when he is invisible. In other words, a man's appearance is not the same thing as his physical appearance. In this poem, the poet is referring to his own physical appearance, not to his spiritual appearance. The poet's physical appearance is the same as that of the man he is writing about. In the poem, he refers to himself as a "man," not a "woman." He is not a man, but rather a man of the spirit world. He does not have the physical appearance of a man or a woman, but his spirit is. In fact, he is the soul of his soul. He has the same physical appearance as the man who wrote the poem. In his spirit world, he does not exist, but in his soul world he does exist. His spirit is the spirit of the world that he wrote about, and he has the power to transform it into the form of his own soul. The