It's a phenomeon we see time and again on title pages.  Note that those two names, Louise Jamison and James M. Gleeson, are the same!  "Jamison" and "James M." are obviously both James-based.  "Louise" and "Gleeson" are both dominated by the "ees" sound.  And both last names end in "son."  Shift one syllable in the illustrator's name, and you have "Glees James M. Son," which tidily echoes "Louise Jamison."  We regularly see collaborator names that mirror one another, as if people choose their workmates based upon such affinities.

From The Real Fairy Folk by Louise Jamison and illustrated by James M. Gleeson, 1912.

Kissing: Its Curious Bible Mentions by James Neil, 1885.

This adage is a Googlewhack: "The peaceful mind is like a running treasure among the Spaghetti."  From Toike Oike, 1955

"Well, I agree with you, but I don't know what you mean."  From The Addams Family, 1965.

An historic manor "transmogrified"?  It's Prof. Oddfellow's Penetralia:

"Distrusting music."  From Dark Shadows episode 910.

It's eerie, in spite of not even playing this game, how many of the command options apply to what we're doing today.  From the Lords of Time game manual, 1985.

Fortune telling with invisible dice, and why everybody's goat looks better than mine: it's Prof. Oddfellow's Penetralia.

We're honored that film critic Grumpy Andrew said: "So much to enjoy here. Hands down one of my favourite Penetralias. Two genuine laughs out loud (which I don't tend to do in real life, only on text, lol) - a song which spoke to me - and a fortune telling. A meal for the mind in five minutes!"

This detail hanging on the wall of a comic panel, with the caption "Willy and the Danger," is a Googlewhack as of this posting.  A possible band name?  From The Gateway, 1966.

A rare insight, that both the Garden of Eden and Noah's Ark were labyrinths.  From Toike Oike, 1940.

• politely but firmly to refuse.
• to forget the past.
• to first move backward.
• not to capitulate.
• to default and exit.
• acknowledgement and acceptance.
• to find the means to get out.
• through dialogue and reconciliation.
• to restore momentum.
• partnership.
• a lasting ceasefire.
• to disrupt.
• to depoliticize and demystify.
• mutual respect and understanding.
• to find a path that starts in the middle.
• to start walking.

Mr. Nobody, from Dark Shadows episode 910.

A Googlewhack as of this posting: "Xerxes Z. Dogbisket."  From Toike Oike, 1945.

They were joking in 1948 about stopping the flow of knowledge for the sake of "progress."  Fast forward, and the humor gets lost.  From Toike Oike, 1948.

What a great title for a collection of short stories, and we love that "breathed" is stressed.  From It Breathed Down My Neck by John Pudney, 1946.

From Dark Shadows episode 892.

In any experiment with time, one is likely to glance ahead, as the author here realizes in his very first sentence.  From J. W. Dunne's study of precognitive dreams and the structure of time, An Experiment With Time (second edition, 1929).

"Man is made to migrate, and the art of moving around is natural and right."  From The Age of the Auto by Elbert Hubbard, 1910.

Though we can't judge a book by its cover, we can sometimes learn Thai by a book's cover.  From Mai Pen Rai Means Never Mind by Carol Hollinger.