” Don’t you be afraid of me, ” said the beggar.
Theodor Kittelsen, from Fairy tales from the far North, by Peter Christen Asbjørnsen, London, 1897.
Via archive.org.
The ship which went just as fast by land as by water.
Otto Sinding, from Fairy tales from the far North, by Peter Christen Asbjørnsen, London, 1897.
Via archive.org.
The country mouse began to jump about and dance, squeaking and screeching as if she were drunk.
From Fairy tales from the far North, by Peter Christen Asbjørnsen, London, 1897.
Via archive.org.
Then suddenly something came flopping down by the side of the prince’s bed.
Otto Sinding, from Fairy tales from the far North, by Peter Christen Asbjørnsen, London, 1897.
Via archive.org.
” If you don’t be be quiet ” shouted the lad to the troll, ” I’ll squeeze you just as I squeeze the water out of this stone. “
Theodor Kittelsen, from Fairy tales from the far North, by Peter Christen Asbjørnsen, London, 1897.
Via archive.org.
” Ha, Ha, Ha! ” the trolls laughed and held on to one another.
Theodor Kittelsen, from Fairy tales from the far North, by Peter Christen Asbjørnsen, London, 1897.
Via archive.org.
Gilles de Laval, baron de Retz.
Émile Bayard, from Histoire de la magie (History of magic), by Paul Christian, Paris, 1870.
Via Gallica.
The demon of blasphemy.
Émile Bayard, from Histoire de la magie (History of magic), by Paul Christian, Paris, 1870.
Via Gallica.
Summoning the beloved dead.
Émile Bayard, from Histoire de la magie (History of magic), by Paul Christian, Paris, 1870.
Via Gallica.
Summoning spirits.
Émile Bayard, from Histoire de la magie (History of magic), by Paul Christian, Paris, 1870.
Via Gallica.









