The Wolf-Demon, or the "Red Arrow" of the "Far West," 1890.

"I am the beast he sees in himself, hot and rank and vast, bear and wolf and man." —Indra Das, The Devourers

This book proves that Shakespeare moonlighted as an assurance salesman.

"Hand it over to art," from The New Hyperion, 1875.

From Madame Midas by Fergus Hume, 1888.

Here's "the Round Tower of Babel" by Edmund Downey a.k.a. F. M. Allen, 1891.

Dark Care Lightened by Samuel Fitch Hotchkin, 1893.

We know from fairy tales what you get when you kiss a frog prince, but what about a fog prince?  From The Fog Princes by Florence Warden, 1889.

Ironically, there's never been an adaptation of What Mr. Darwin Saw, 1879.

Betrayed by a Shadow by Raven Dean, 1890.

Pleasure: A Holiday Book of Prose and Verse, 1871.

This reminds us of Edward Gorey, in that the ominous action is implied, plus note how her dress itself seems to disallow her to flee.  From 1887.

Here's a fine line from A Treastise on Painting by John Burnet, 1837.