This chapter's epigraph comes from a poem by the famous poet, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Longfellow's poem, "Invisible Man," is a poem about a man who is invisible to the naked eye. He is invisible because he is unable to see his own reflection in the mirror. The poem's title is a reference to the fact that a man cannot see his reflection in a mirror because he cannot see the reflection of another man's face. In this poem, a man is invisible when he is naked, but when he sees another man, his reflection is invisible. In the poem, the man who sees the reflection is called the "man of the mirror," and the man with the mirror is called "the man of the moon." The man who has the mirror sees the moon, but he does not know what it is. He does not realize that the moon is the source of the light that shines on his reflection. He cannot see it because he has no idea what it looks like. The man with a mirror sees that the sun is the center of the universe, and he knows that it is the sun that is the star of the world. He also knows that the stars are the constellations. He realizes that the sky is the sky of the gods, and that the earth is the earth of the heavens. He knows that if he were naked, he would not be able to see the stars. He feels that he is in the middle of a great dream, and the dream is that he will see the moon. The moon is a symbol of the unity of all things, and it is symbolized by the sun. It is the symbol of light, the sun, the earth, and everything that is in it. The dream is a metaphor for the unity between all things. The idea of unity is a very important one for