"There is nothing ahead of us now but terror."  From Canada's answer to Dark Shadows, Strange Paradise episode 40.

From Art Bulletin No. 5, 1928.

We checked, and it's true that a house can be haunted by terror itself.  From Dark Shadows episode 764.

There's something in the attic.  From Collier's, 1948.

Mae Marsh, from Cine-Mundial, 1922.

"Terror in the darkness."  From Olivet Nazarene's 1979 yearbook.

"Night of fear."  From Spellbound. 1976.  (Courtesy of Archive.org.)

"The triangle of terror."  From Weird Tales volume 42 number 4 (May 1950).

Reblog if there's terror in your heart but invitation in your eyes.  The text reads, "Terror in her heart, invitation in her eyes."  From The Film Daily, 1933.

"Around her swirled the current of a life of terror in the shadowy byways of the underworld."  From Wid's Daily, 1920.

"How often have hearts beat in terror over evils that never occurred?"  From Manual and Diagrams to Accompany Metcalf's Grammars, 1901.

Yeah, we've been down that road.  From Unknown, 1940.

"Terror stricken, I leapt toward the sinister shape!"  If you've read The Tibetan Book of the Dead, you may know why we thought of it when we encountered this headline.

From Mechanix Illustrated, 1940.

One of the few headines in Popular Mechanics that we've believed: "Man-eating ants prove terror at night."  From 1928.

"Story of the boarwolf," from Tales of Terror, Or, The Mysteries of Magic by Charles Gaylord, 1835.

"She stopped, paralyzed with fear, staring into two terrifying eyes.  She could not move a limb, or scream in that first instant of horror."  From Wayside Tales, 1922.

"The field of terror," from Queen Mab's Fairy Realm, 1901.

Here's a precursor to the poster for the Anthony Hopkins film Magic.  "There was a concentration of terror in his eyes."  From English Illustrated, 1901.

"A horror began to settle down upon him," from Cassell's, 1896.