The water-lily's lover.  From Sandman Twilight Stories by Abbie Phillips Walker and illustrated by Rhoda C. Chase, 1918.

From Lustige Blätter, 1906.

Earthrise, from the moon.  From Drowsy by John Ames Mitchell, 1917.

"You know it's only a plastic moon."  We checked, and the moon is acually several other things, enumerated here.

From The Gateway, 1976.

Memories of college.  Our custom Uncanny Detector app verified that the figure in the foreground is a ghost.  From Ole Miss's 1971 yearbook.

Not merely green cheese -- the moon is also made of baloney.  Via UFO Newsclipping Service, 1996.

"To know the Moon as few men may, one must be just a little fey; and for our friendship's sake I'm glad that I am just a trifle mad."  From The Complete Poems of Robert Service, 1945.

"The moon's veil is both her luster and her shade."  From Manual and Diagrams to Accompany Metcalf's Grammars, 1901.

From The Film Daily, 1938.

From Strange Stories, 1942.

Moon goddess Hera.  From Wesleyan College's 1934 yearbook.

From Wake Forest's 1927 yearbook.

"The moon speaks."  From The Link, 1970.

As opposed to the British tabloid "page three" topless models, here are one thousand moons in The Weekly (McGill), 1976.