She Waves Her Hand to the Attendant Raven, & with a Rush that Sends a Spirtle of Bright Sparks up from the Embers, She Is Away—up the Chimney through the Overhanging Branches, through the Ragged Clouds, & far on Her Journey under the Stars (1908)

Oliver Madox Hueffer, The Book of Witches, (London: Eveliegh Nash, 1908): frontispiece.

[Curator's note; this is from a poor quality scan and normally it would not have been collected here, but I found the image so compelling even with the degradation—or perhaps because of it—that I did what I could to soften the worst of compression noise and went forward.]

She Smiled as She Looked Down (1912)

"The Witch," Cassell's Little Folks 75 (January 1912): 96.

The Ride Through the Murky Air (1882)

William Harrison Ainsworth, The Lancashire Witches: A Romance of Pendle Forest, Illustrated by Sir John Gilbert (London: George Routledge and Sons, 1882), 325.

"Fetch Money," said the Witch. "You Will See Three Doors."(1897)

Hans Christian Andersen. Stories and Fairy Tales, translated by H. Oskar Sommer with 100 pictures by Arthur J. Gaskin (New York: Dodd, Mead, and Company, 1897), 326.

This Daughter of the Puritans Danced Alone in the Moonlight (1903)

Marvin Dana, The Puritan Witch, Illustrated by  P.R Andibert (New York: The Smart Set Publishing Company, 1903), 21.

First Round the Sun, Then Round the Moon (1878)

Kate Greenaway, Under the Window: Pictures and Rhymes for Children, Printed and Engraved by Edmund Evans (London: George Routledge and Sons, 1878), 35.

At the Witch's Door (1901)

Francis Marion Crawford, The Witch of Prague: A Fantastic Tale (London: MacMillan and Company, Limited, 1901), 15.

Love and the Witches (1891)

Mary E. Wilkins, "Love and the Witches," Drawn by F.S. Church, Engraved by F.S. King, Century 42 (June 1891): 286.

The Witch Comes Home with a Dough-Trough on Her Back (1897)

Andrew Lang, ed., "The White Dove," Illustration by H.J. Ford, The Pink Fairy Book (Longmans, Green, and Company, 1897), 239.