"Mountains that reach to heaven are covered with eternal snows," from Songs of Near and Far Away, illustrated and written by Emmeline Richardson, 1900.

Here's an angelic bear aware of its own halo.  (Compare to the saintly jackdaw aware of its own halo.)  From Review of Reviews and World's Work, 1890.

"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.

This is as good an explanation of the weather as we've heard from any meteorologist.  From Prodigiorvm ac Ostentorvm Chronicon, 1557.

Here's the ladder to the heaven of the moon, from The Epic of the Fall of Man: A Comparative Study of Caedmon, Dante and Milton by Stephen Humphreys Villiers Gurteen, 1896.

From The Year's At the Spring: An Anthology of Recent Poetry, 1920

From Buddha's Crystal and Other Fairy Tales, 1908.

"She looked up as though expecting to see some celestial being," from Thrilling Life Stories for the Masses, 1892.

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.

"When will you name the day, the hour, the minute of our astral junction?"  From In the Green Park; or, Half-Pay Deities by F. Norreys Connell and illustrated by F. H. Townsend, 1894.

From Goddelycke Wenschen, 1629.

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

Why waste your time in a living hell?
You can live in cloudland just as well.
—Holly Johnson, "Heaven's Here"