Ah, the good old days when discussions of atoms were accompanied by drawings of Aeolus.  From The Half Hour Library of Travel, Nature and Science for Young Readers, 1896.

From The Fortnightly Review, 1916.

"There she stood in the heart of the fire," from The World's Desire by Henry Rider Haggard, 1894.

"Desolation deified," from Rambles Round Rossendale by J. Marshall Mather, 1888.

"O Queen of Earth and Heaven!  O Peerless among Women, the dreaded day hath dawned!"  From The Eye of Istar by William Le Queux, 1897.

From The Demon McGuire, 1885.

   ,(   ,(   ,(   ,(   ,(   ,(   ,(   ,(
`-'  `-'  `-'  `-'  `-'  `-'  `-'  `-'  `

The Temple of the Sun at Cuzco, from Die Kopien der Weltkarte des Museum Borgia, 1892.

"Gaze on the sun; the shadow-time is past," from The Lily and the Cross by Edith Nesbit, 1887.

Here's further proof that the man in the moon is a lady.  We find it in Jules Verne's From the Earth to the Moon Direct in Ninety-Seven Hours and Twenty Minutes, and a Trip Round It, 1874.  See our previous evidence (here) that the man in the moon is a lady.

From The Marvellous Adventures of Sir John Maundevile, 1895.

Even before the controversy of Google Maps' satellite imagery, some very famous addresses have been leaked to the general public.  For example, here's "The residence of Mr. Heaven," from Picnic, an Illustrated Guide to Ilfracombe and North Devon, 1890.

From Goddelycke Wenschen, 1629.

From the Boletín Oficial de la República Argentina, 1919.

"Come, Heavenly Powers! primeval peace restore!  Love!—Mercy!—Wisdom!—rule for evermore!"  From The Poetical Works of Thomas Campbell, 1843.

On bended knee before the W, from Blasts from The Ram's Horn, 1902.  This might be why:

From Songs of the Immortals, illustrated by Haldane Macfall, c. 1920.  (In honor of "Floating Head Friday.")

From an ad in The Saturday Evening Post, 1839.

"The powder in the eyes, mouth, and ears of the idol blew up."  From The Life and Strange Surprising Adventures of Robinson Crusoe by Daniel Defoe, 1895.

How to become a demigod, from A String of Chinese Peach-Stones by William Arthur Cornaby, 1895.