Chapter

 1 13|   delivered on the subject of my mirror. He nearly exploded, so
 2 13|           The philosopher owns a mirror, t he philosopher actually
 3 13| philosopher actually possesses a mirror.' Grant that I possess it:
 4 13|         adorning myself before a mirror. Why! suppose I possessed
 5 13|        fact that I look into the mirror rather than that I possess
 6 13|       philosopher to look upon a mirror than for the uninitiated
 7 14|    within the compass of a small mirror, instead of keeping it hidden
 8 14|        truth as is revealed by a mirror. Clay is lacking in life,
 9 14|         a likeness: whereas in a mirror the reflection of the image
10 14|      productive splendour of the mirror. ~
11 15|        painting rather than in a mirror? ~Or do you regard it as
12 15|        went so far as to use the mirror as an instrument of moral
13 15|      practised pleading before a mirror as though before a professor
14 15|       all he betook himself to a mirror to learn perfection of delivery.
15 15|   philosopher should look into a mirror. He is not always concerned
16 15|   approach and touch without the mirror is imaged within the mirror. ~
17 15|      mirror is imaged within the mirror. ~
18 16|       When does one and the same mirror seem now to withdraw the
19 25|       austerity, to my poems and mirror on the ground of undue levity;