Futen, god of winds.  From Mythological Japan: The Symbolisms of Mythology in Relation to Japanese Art, with Illustrations Drawn in Japan by Native Artists by Alexander Otto & Theodore Holbrook, 1902. 

From The Creepie-Stool, an unusual "single-poet anthology for chidlren" by Elizabeth Fleming and illustrated by Hugh Chesterman, peppered with Scots words like "stravaiging."

From Youth's Companion, 1928.  

From Punch, 1910.

From Elfie's Visit to Cloudland and the Moon by Frances Austen, 1891.

"The breath of the gods is felt on every pinnacle and reflects our every mood."  From Wheaton College's 1948 yearbook.

From Winthrop College's 1932 yearbook.

From St. Nicholas, 1891.

From The Improvement Era, 1969.

From The Link, 1972.

From The Adventures of Nancy and Nick in Scrub-Up-Land by Olive Roberts Barton and illustrated by E. R. Higgins, 1921.

"Which, pushed by the wind-god, takes them home."  From The Wonderful Fairies of the Sun by Ernest Vincent Wright and illustrated by Cora M. Norman, 1896.

"Such a storm has never raged in our day."  From Fairy Tales and Stories by Hans Christian Andersen, 1900.