A man in this essay describes a friend named Mr. Hyde who has a real-life encounter similar to Stevenson’s fictional Mr. Hyde. This essay claims that “the story of George Washington and the cherry tree has done more harm than any other (15[1])moral tale” in literature. This essay mentions the lack of resemblance between Japanese art (15[1])and real Japanese people as an example of how “no great artist ever sees things as they really are.” Much of this essay is taken up by a man reading an essay to his brother that he plans to submit to a (*) magazine run by the (10[1])Tired Hedonists, which argues that “Life imitates art far more than (10[1])Art imitates life.” This essay is formatted as a dialogue between the author’s sons Vivian and Cyril. (10[1])For 10 points, name this essay by Oscar Wilde that claims the aim of art is “telling beautiful untrue things.” (10[1])■END■ (10[1]0[4])