The serpent that consumes itself; Lucifer's brother.
The self-eaterch. 18, 21
At the rite, “the Ouroboros slither who consumes themselves endlessly” speaks by way of gut movements: “Return to your folly here again and consume; it is your vomit and tail of your soul's future and end together. You will never begin but always end” (18). Poured out by Leviathan, “Ouroboros consumes only itself, a chaos journey inward, likened unto the demiurge's creation” (21).
The dreamch. 4, 22, 23
“Now I am freed of an anaconda's ouroboros dream, the nothingness of a black serpent” (4). Kether's dreams reach “the dreamscape of the ouroboros” (22). The stairs of the outer darkness mock “the dreams of ouroboros” (23).
The fangsch. 6
The rabbit-masked father is struck by “the spring fangs of ouroboros.”
The copych. 25
The one who stomps his copy says, “The himself who stomps on his tail by teeth is repeating itself,” and Lucifer tells the copy, “I hate you, ouroboros.”
The brotherch. 36, 38, 41
Lucifer's logic is to be written “with the ink of the snake's fang, from your brother Ouroboros.” Cursed as “delusion kind,” the brothers are cast down, and Lucifer swallows Ouroboros to protect him from the fall (36). On the clowns' stretcher he lies paralyzed until he laughs, “I hate God!” and “I fucking hate you, Lucifer!” (38). Lucifer feeds him the world that fell out of his head: “Oh, yeah, I am just an analogy being read” (41).
Note: the chaos of nous, introverted.