From A Thousand and One Gems of English Poetry by Charles Mackay, 1875.

An illustration from Rank Doggerel by James Hewson (1892).  The caption reads: "They were tiny and neat."

From The Ingoldsby Legends by Thomas Ingoldsby and illustrated by George Cruikshank, 1866.

"Devil Posts": an illustration from Korean Sketches by James Scarth Gale (1898).

An illustration from Vikram and Vampire by Richard F. Burton (1893).  The caption reads: "He was playing upon a human skull with two shank bones."

The "Wood Devil": an illustration from Travel and Adventure in Northern Queensland by Arthur Bicknell (1895).

An illustration from Two Girls on a Barge by Cecil Cotes (1891).  The caption reads: "The awful black goat."

An illustration from Ghostly Tales by Wilhelmina Fitzclarence (1896).  The caption reads: "My name is—Satan!"

From The Ingoldsby Legends by Thomas Ingoldsby and illustrated by George Cruikshank, 1866.

An illustration from The Man Made of Money by Douglas William Jerrold (1892).

An illustration from Maid Marian and Crotchet Castle by Thomas Love Peacock (1895).  The caption reads: "The devil in the likeness of a tall friar."

An illustration from Na úsvitě nové doby by Josef Jakub Touzimsky (1898).  Speaking of which, what exactly are a snowball's chances in hell?  See A Snowball's Chance in Hell.

"DEVIL":  an illustration from an 1897 issue of The Idler magazine.

An illustration from The Encyclopedia of Death and Life in the Spirit World by J. R. Francis, vol. 2 (1906).  The caption reads: "The evil personage who is supposed to prompt the deeply religious to deeds of torture."

An illustration from A Brief History of the Worshipful Company of Ironmongers by Theophilus Charles Noble (1889).  The caption reads: "St. Dunstan gives a practical reminder of the power of the horseshoe."

An illustration from Hypnotism: Its Facts, Theories and Related Phenomena by Carl Sextus (1893).  The caption reads: "In ecstacy—believing themselves flying through the air on broomsticks and having communications with Satan."

If it's the last dance, let it be with a goat.  From an 1870 issue of London Society Illustrated magazine.