Reblog if this is as good an explanation as any for why you wake up tired.  From Fliegende Blätter, 1935.

"I am introduced to my soul."  From A Man and His Soul, An Occult Romance by Theron Clark Crawford, 1894.

"How I was shamed into popularity!"  From Popular Mechanics, 1925.

"My own form, possessed by another spirit, approached the door."  From English Illustrated, 1907.

From Die Muskete, 1938.

In this ad, the woman is remembered for the wrong thing.  Can you guess what it is?  [The answer is in black text with a black background; highlight to view.]  The odor of perspiration.  From Sunset magazine, 1935.

"Arrangement of mirrors for projecting the body into a false direction and distance."  From Experimental Psychology and Its Bearing Upon Culture by George Malcolm Stratton, 1903.

An illustration of a spirit double from an 1889 issue of Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly magazine.  The caption reads: "It seemed almost like a luminous mist floating in through the window—and out of that mist slowly grew my own face and form."

Dedicated to Clint Marsh.