"My dust-cloak, please."  From Pinkie and the Fairies by Walford Graham Robertson, 1909.

From The Elf-errant by Moira O'Neill, 1902.  This should also be of interest: How to Believe in Your Elf.

A moonlight ride on an owl's back, from Fairy Guardians by F. Willoughby, 1875.

From The Elf-errant by Moira O'Neill, 1902.

"A large cloud of mist that floated over the river, now parted into what appeared to Halcyon to be three shadowy forms."  From Halcyon and Asphodel by A.L.H.A., 1885.

"Loraine fancied she could see the Little People of Sleep."  From Loraine and the Little People by Elizabeth Gordon and illustrated by M. T. Ross, 1915.

You may say to-may-toe or to-mah-toe, but it's actually "Tommatoo," and here's what it means.  From The Diamond Lens and Other Stories by Fitz-James O'Brien, 1887.

"Is he not a mischievous boy?  Beware of him, beware of him, dear child!"  From Danish Fairy Tales and Legends by Hans Christian Andersen, 1897.

If you, too, wish you were a fairy cat that could speak, there are actually two books that will show you how to achieve this very thing.  See How to Be Your Own Cat and How to Believe in Your Elf.  They make a lovely gift pairing, too.  (Our quoted snippet is from In the Old Herrick House by Ellen Douglas Deland, 1897.)

From Pick Me Up, 1896.