This chapter's epigraph comes from a famous poem by the famous poet, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Longfellow's poem is about a young girl who has a crush on a rich, powerful man. The girl's name is Rosalind, and she is the daughter of a wealthy, powerful family. Rosalind is the princess of the wealthy family of Xiaoyue, which is the home of the emperor of China. In this poem, she is described as a beautiful young woman with a rich and powerful father. Rosalind's father is the Emperor of China, and her mother is a member of the royal family. She was born in the middle of the twentieth century, but her father died when she was only a child. She is described in the poem as a young woman, with a beautiful, rich, and powerful mother. Her father was a wealthy and powerful man, who ruled China from the beginning of the nineteenth century until his death in the early twentieth century. He was the founder of the country's ruling class, and his son, the emperor, was one of the most powerful men in the world. He ruled China with an iron fist, and he ruled it with a iron tongue. He also ruled the country with a sword, which was a symbol of the nation's greatness. He used to be a great warrior, but his son died when he was only three years old. He had a son, who was the heir to the throne, and a daughter, a princess. His son was the son of the king's wife, and the princess was his wife's sister. The princess's mother was the queen of the kingdom of China and her son was