"A Breton bed.  The sleeping place in the living room.  A moveable article and a most excellent example."  From The Witchery of Sleep by Willard Moyer, 1903.

From the University of Southern California's 1910 yearbook.

From Child-Library Readers Primer by William Elson and Lura Runkel, 1923.

From The Improvement Era, 1970.

"A Scandinavian sleeping place dating from the early 17th century.  Several feather beds were piled therein."  From The Witchery of Sleep by Willard Moyer, 1903.

From The Wonderful Bed by Gertrude Knevels and illustrated by Emily Hall Chamberlin, 1912.

"Suddenly you hear a step."  From Princess Mary's Gift Book, 1914.

From Life Magazine, 1921.

"L'art nouveau bed, showing part of the interior of a modern Viennese bed room."  From The Witchery of Sleep by Willard Moyer, 1903.

From Myself and I by Helen Van Valkenburgh and illustrated by Maginel Wright Enright, 1918.

"Shakespeare's 'Great Bed of Ware,' formerly of Rye House but not at Saracen's Head, Roxbury, England."  From The Witchery of Sleep by Willard Moyer, 1903.

From The Wonderful Bed by Gertrude Knevels and illustrated by Emily Hall Chamberlin, 1912.

From Around a Toadstool Table by Rowena Bennett, 1930.

From Princess Mary's Gift Book, 1914.

"We sleep to wake, yet wake to sleep again."  From The Witchery of Sleep by Willard Moyer, 1903.

"A curiously graceful Venetian wrought iron bed, with beautiful old silk damask hangings, from an old palace."  From The Witchery of Sleep by Willard Moyer, 1903.

From The Simple Jography by Oliver Herford, 1908.

"An Italian carved oak four-post bed of the 16th century.  Unusual form of posts and base."  From The Witchery of Sleep by Willard Moyer, 1903.

From Mental Disease by Peter Michaels.

"Come, Sleep, and kiss my eyelids down; In thy twinklings of oblivion, let me forget."  From The Witchery of Sleep by Willard Moyer, 1903.