From The Outdoor Book by Zoe Meyer and illustrated by Clara E. Atwood, 1928.

We're honored that our Magic Words: A Dictionary is cited in Christian Day's The Witches' Book of the Dead, in a section about the phrase Aski kataski haix tetrax damnameneus aision.

From Mr. Whiskers, edited by John McInnes, 1961.

From Trailing Our Animal Friends by Nida & Nida, 1928.

"A horse can live in a bird-house."  From We Can Read The Toy-box by Gerrard & McInnes and illustrated by Connie Jefferess, undated (c. 1960).

"Some are born Great; some achieve Greatness, and other have it pinned on them."  From Hand-Made Fables by George Ade and illustrated by John T. McCutcheon, 1920.

"How long is the road to Perfection? What must we go through in life to reach our goal, whatever it is? And by what means can we lose our way?"  From Mystic Magazine, 1954.  

From the University of Cincinnati's 1928 yearbook.  See If a Chessman Were a Word: A Chess-Calvino Dictionary.

From The Girl's Own Paper, 1883.

From Witchcraft, Magic and Alchemy by Grillot De Givry, 1931.

From East Carolina Teacher's College's 1925 yearbook.

From Chatterbox, 1894.

Another glowing tree spreading through the forests of old yearbooks.  From Ohio Northern University's 1983 yearbook.

"My fact is better than your fact."  From Caveat Emptor, vol 4, no 4.

From 1939.

Today's book in ballet slippers patting a Trojan horse is from Wilson College's 1949 yearbook.

From Child-Library Readers, Book Three by William H. Elson and Edna R. Kelly, and illustrated by L. Kate Deal, 1925.

One of ten crystal ball pictures in Wilson College's 1946 yearbook.

We tracked down a temporal anomaly in Pittman Center, Tennessee and recalled how Joanna Rawson wrote, "I still don't know when time stops belonging to us, or us to it" (Quarry).