The North Wind and the Robin, from The Baby's Bouquet by Walter Crane, 1899.

From Dummer Academy's Archon yearbook, 1907.  See How to Hoodoo Hack a Yearbook.

From The Political Struwwelpeter, 1899.

From Recollections of Fred Leslie by William Thomas Vincent, 1894.

From The Book of Nature Myths by Florence Holbrook, 1902.

"The wind and the sun," from From The Fables of Æsop by Joseph Jacobs, 1894.

From L'illustration: Journal Universel, 1843.

From Agatha: A Fanciful Flight for a Gusty Night by George Halse, 1860.

From The Fables of Æsop by Joseph Jacobs, 1894.

From Introductory Language Work by Alonzo Reed, 1898.  The text reads, "How the wind blows!  What clouds of dust sweep along!  How dark it grows!  How the woods roar!"

From Infödingarna på Manhattan by Gunnar Cederschiöld, 1916.

This is as good an explanation of the Santa Ana winds as we've encountered: "Listen, please.  The wind.  Maybe that means that the top is open.  Maybe it means that the keeper isn't up there anymore.  Maybe it means that it's grown tired of its plaything.  Maybe it even means that it's left our world." —The Bubble (1966)