Ignorance.
Louis Rhead, from The life and death of Mr. Badman, by John Bunyan, London, 1900.
(Source: archive.org)
And God said: “Let the water generate
Reptile with spawn abundant, living soul;
And let fowl fly above the earth.”
Gustave Doré, from Milton’s Paradise Lost, New York, 186?.
(Source: archive.org)
The doublevore pit.
From Un autre monde (another world), written and illustrated by Jean-jacques Grandville, Paris, 1844.
(Source: archive.org.)
With a roar like thunder.
Ernest Griset, from Vikram and the vampire, or Tales of Hindu devilry, by Richard Francis Burton, London, 1893.
(Source: archive.org)
The king, puffing with fury, followed him at the top of his speed, and caught him by his tail.
Ernest Griset, from Vikram and the vampire, or Tales of Hindu devilry, by Richard Francis Burton, London, 1893.
(Source: archive.org)
The baital disappeared through the darkness.
Ernest Griset, frontispiece from Vikram and the vampire, or Tales of Hindu devilry, by Richard Francis Burton, London, 1893.
(Source: archive.org)
Cursing.
Louis Rhead, from The life and death of Mr. Badman, by John Bunyan, London, 1900.
(Source: archive.org)
The ghost of the Cape was discovered sitting squat in an excavation formed for him in the center of the mountain.
William Strang, from The surprising adventures of Baron Munchausen, by Rudolf Erich Raspe, London, 1895.
(Source: archive.org)







