"In the wilds of fiery climes he made himself a home, and his soul drank their sunbeams."  From Manual and Diagrams to Accompany Metcalf's Grammars, 1901.

From Coastal Carolina's 1994 yearbook.

"You will greatly oblige me by sending those books."  From Manual and Diagrams to Accompany Metcalf's Grammars, 1901.

"The palm feels, thinks, talks, as the mouth can never speak.  It speaks truths that words could never express from lips.  It is the communicating medium of our most thrilling and lasting soul unions and spirit yearnings." —Joseph Bryant Hargett

The second and first plates of order.  From New Discoveries in Palmistry by Joseph Bryant Hargett, 1901.

From The Mayans, 1955.

"How often have hearts beat in terror over evils that never occurred?"  From Manual and Diagrams to Accompany Metcalf's Grammars, 1901.

From Lebanon Valley's 1898 yearbook.

"Mice and rats were luxuriously fed by the thoughtless children."  From Manual and Diagrams to Accompany Metcalf's Grammars, 1901.

Those fun moments when pretzel knots impersonate Aztec glyphs.  Pretzel knot diagrams from "Hyperbolic Pretzel Knots" by Jeffrey Meier.

"Night was made hideous by the howling of wolves."  From Manual and Diagrams to Accompany Metcalf's Grammars, 1901.

"Many an inherited sorrow that has marred a life has been breathed into no human ear."  From Manual and Diagrams to Accompany Metcalf's Grammars, 1901.

From Toike Oike, 1964.

From The Mayans, 1938.

"Everything in the universe falls into three general levels."  From The Business of Life by A. B. ZuTavern and A. E. Bullock and illustrated by Leo Thiele, 1936.

"You set my thoughts to melody; you fill me with your beauty."  From Manual and Diagrams to Accompany Metcalf's Grammars, 1901.

From The Word, 1907.