I
The Chapter known
as
The Looking -Glass
In
which
chapter
it
is
related how
it surpasseth
in
brilliance
all
other glasses
in
which
we
see darkly
,
and how
by
it
we see face
to
face
;
and
of
its
divers
reflections
,
and
of
the
brightness
and perfection
of
its
surface
,
and
the
whiteness
of
the
silver
of
which
it
is
moulded
;
for
it
was cast
from
the crucible
of
many mysteries
,
and
fashioned
by
the
cunning
hand
of
a
master
who
will
endure
to
the
end
.