The Three Graces are here named Purity, Weight, and Sweetness.  From c. 1890.

"'No matter who I am,' said the imp, 'I am laughing at your ungrateful and absurd behaviour."  From The Magic Mirror by William Gilbert and illustrated by John Menzies, 1907.

From Friends and Foes from Fairy Land by Lord Brabourne and illustrated by Linley Sambourne, 1886.

When [cows, goats, and] pigs fly.  From Jugend, 1910.

She's apparently singing about the three little pigs.  From Jugend, 1898.

Jonathan quips: "If some of the toffs in her audience are wearing necklaces, she's casting swines before pearls."

From 1910.

A flying pig by Charles May for Pearson's, 1897.

From Johnnykin and the Goblins, written and illustrated by Charles Leland, 1877.

Everybody's head had been turned into that of a pig."  From English Illustrated, 1907.

From Die Muskete, 1912.

Good luck horseshoes are made by porcine blacksmiths.  A new year's postcard from 1902.

To devour a king's person was, in the 1400s, considered an act of "negromancy, sorcerie, heresie, and treason" (The Beauties of England and Wales, 1810).

By Christian Magnus, ca. 1917.  This will also be of interest: The Collected Lost Meanings of Christmas.

Artist unknown.  A scan by Nasjonalbiblioteket.  This will also be of interest: The Collected Lost Meanings of Christmas.

A fox brings a pig a leg of pork -- another in the bizarre tradition of animals depicted as cannibals.  From Fun magazine, 1886.