"Again the moon seemed to have eyes and mouth, as it is depicted in the almanac, and to be entering into conversation with the poor mortal."  From Timar's Two Worlds by Maurus Jokai and translated by Hegan Kennard, 1899.

From Cosmopolitan, 1909.

The road to ruin is marked by memory, ghosts, moonlight, and weeds (not pictured).  From Roman Presences: Receptions of Rome in European Culture, 1789-1945 (1999).

A visit from the Man in the Moon.  From Trotty's Wedding Tour by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward, 1873.

From Der Orchideengarten, 1920.

"What the moon saw."  From The Progressive Composition Lessons, Fifth and Sixth Years by Brautigam, Harper, and Kidd, 1913.

"A terrible night.  How the man in the moon looked while he was being eclipsed."  From Harper's Young People, 1888.

"All of the fairies were out."  From The Fairy who Believed in Human Beings, written and illustrated by Gertrude Alice Kay, 1918.

Some bewitching clouds from Die Muskete, 1909.

From The Moonstone by Wilkie Collins, 1868.