"He really seems bewitched, all say."  From Our Dumb Animals, 1920.

The devil's favorite TV show is Bewitched.  From "Bewitched" by J. T. C. (1972).

You know that there were, famously, two actors who played Darrin Stephens in the classic series Bewitched.  But in 14 episodes, the role was handled by neither Dick York nor Dick Sargent.  Who was this virtually unknown third Darrin?  (Hint: it was neither of their stunt doubles, nor is it an "Alan Smithee" who disavowed being associated with the series.)  The answer is actually difficult to talk about, because in 14 episodes the character of Darrin was played by a non-entity: not merely an invisible man, but an anti-person, if you will a Ne'er N. Stephens.  Though spoken to on the telephone, and performing his advertising job either at the office or out of town, Mr. Nobody played Darrin.  The key issue is that the character still figured into these plots — his presence and importance was never ignored.  Darrin existed in those 14 episodes, though played by a no-name, a zero.

Here's a Bewitched (Season 4, Ep. 6) precursor to How to Hoodoo Hack a Yearbook.  The captions read, "You should see what she wrote in the class yearbook: 'Roses are red, violets are blue; it may take a while, but I'll get you."  How and why this works is explained in the book.

"He looked like a tree would if a tree looked like her husband, or her husband if he looked like a tree."

—The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, Vol. 84, 1993

"Write mortal; think witch": advice from the classic sitcom Bewitched.

A witch hare from Walter de la Mare's Down Adown Derry, A Book of Fairy Poems, illustrated by Dorothy Lathrop (1922).