From Traces of the Elder Faiths in Ireland Vol. II by W. G. Wood-Martin, 1901.

From St. Nicholas, 1891.

From Wizardry Monsters Manual.

"Will-o'-the-wisp death draps turned into sanctuaries."  From The Children's Newspaper, 1936.

From The Seven Voices by J. Hooker Hamersley, 1898.

"Will-o-the-wisp sounds fire alarm.  A dancing point of light led Earl to the smell of smoke and a shrouded black figure without a face."  From Fate Magazine, 1973.

"Taxing the will-o'-the-wisp."  From The Children's Newspaper, 1930.

From our review of the Handbook of Unusual Natural Phenomena by William R. Corliss (1977).  (There's a weird song about a will-o'-the-wisp in our video about how to write party invitations as horoscopes.)

From Totem Tales: Indian Stories Indian Told, Gathered In the Pacific Northwest by W. S. Phillips, 1896.

The "get rich quick" will-o'-the-wisp.  From The Duluth Herald, 1910.

May a will o'wisp light the way for you today.  From Wizardry IV: The Return of Werdna Handbook.

The will-o'-the-wisp, from Plays for Classroom Interpretation by Edwin Van Berghen Knickerbocker, 1921.

May your left hand catch a will-o'-the-wisp, may the bubble you've blown remain floating when you rest your pipe, and if you're ever surrounded then may it be by tulips.  From the University of Wisconsin's 1921 yearbook.

From The Will-O'-the-Wisps Are In Town by H. C. Andersen and illustrated by F. Eltze and Swain, 1967.