overed the remarkable fact that we were of the same age, the same height, and I perceived that we were even singularly alike in general contour of the person and outline of feature," (pg. 71). Yet, the Other did not exist to surrounding people: "Yet this superiority-even this equality [of the Other] -was in truth acknowledged by no one but myself," (pg. 50). Also, when Wilson crept into the Other's room during the night attempting to confront him, he found that he indeed resembled nothing of himself. Later, these unusual incidents that led to Wilson's mental breakdown are explained in the last line of the story: " In me didst thou exist-and in my death, see by this image, which is thy own, how utterly thou hast murdered thyself," (pg. 83). Wilson was undeniably insane throughout the entirety of the story because it was not a real per
             ...