Seven incarnations of color from Claude's Second Book by L. Kelway Bamber, 1920.

From Gate to English, Book I by Will David Howe, 1915.

From The Little Grammar by Ethan Allen Cross, 1922.

A diagram of Tao, from The Inner Life and the Tao-Teh-King by Carl Henrik Andreas Bjerregaard, 1912.

From Magic, White and Black, The Science of Finite and Infinite Life, Containing Practical Hints for Students of Occultism by Franz Hartmann, 1904.

Don't tell this to the man in the moon.  From The Elements of English Grammar by George Philip Krapp, 1908.

"To enjoy is to obey."  From Brown's First Lessons in Language and Grammar, 1904.

From Crystal-Gazing and the Wonders of Clairvoyance by John Melville, 1910.

From The Common-Sense Philosophy of Spirit Or Psychology by Charles H. Foster, 1901.

Even if the Loch Ness Monster is an automaton, as Ure's Dictionary of 1846 suggests, "Does it then follow that the automaton possesses a freedom of action, a freedom of will?  Yes, we should think that it has a certain freedom of action (the freedom of will we had better leave aside because here the analogy is doubtful at present)" (I. G. Makarov, Cybernetics Today, 1984).

From Grammatical Diagrams and Analyses by Frank P. Adams, 1886.