This chapter's epigraph is from the famous poem "The Phoenix Song," which was written by the famous poet and poetess Phoebe Warburton. Warburton's poem is a poem about the phoenix, a creature of the underworld. The poem describes the phoenix as a snake, a snake with a snake's head on its back. It is a symbol of the phoenix's power, and the poem is also a reference to the fact that the phoenix has a head. The head on the snake is the head of the snake, and it is the source of the spirit of the dragon. The snake is in charge of the body and the soul of the soul, and he is responsible for the soul's existence. He is also responsible for creating the spirit. The spirit is the one who controls the body, and this is the reason why the snake controls the soul. He also controls the spirit, because he is the only one who has the power to control the body.