What examples of illusion does Chapter 19 provide to explain the concept of Maya and false perception?

Chapter 19 uses several vivid analogies to explain the nature of illusion (Maya) and how we misperceive reality. The text explains that the Soul appears in the world due to Maya's actions, which can be misleading. As mentioned in Chapter 19, these illusions are compared to seeing a mirage on a plain, perceiving the glitter of silver on a seashell where there is none, or, most famously, mistaking a coiled rope for a snake. The chapter clarifies that just as superimposing a snake on a rope is false, the ego of "I am the body" is a false bondage for the soul, which is in reality pure, changeless, and distinct from the body.