Richard Barker Shelton, ''The Black Cat'' (1901)
“ The Cupid favored him with the smile which was its perpetual attribute, and at that Caverley laughed easily and put the mirror in a drawer. Some evenings later he again looked at the mirror. As lie turned it about he was aware that the same face was looking back at him—the face with the scars and the eyes which seemed to be half reproachful, half pleading. "Good Lord!" said he, and laid the mirror down rather suddenly. Then, thoroughly at odds with his childishness, he picked it up again. This time, as he peered into it, he saw the reflection of his own face. ”
