His Head Fell against the Rose-Patterned Carpet of the Lodging-House Room. Diana, Raising Her Arched Neck, Calmly Stared at Something beyond the Wall of the Room (1915)

Richard Washburn Child, “The Feminist,” Illustrated by George Gibbs, Cosmopolitan 58. (February 1915): 231.

The Weight of the Jaguar Bore Down the Serpent (1893)

Book News 11 (March 1893): 316.

It Was Moving, Almost Imperceptibly, Towards Me (1906)

W.B. Northrup. "An Accidental Deity." The English Illustrated Magazine 34 (January 1906): 351.

Serpent is the Grandfather of the Owl (1902)

Florence Holbrook. The Book of Nature Myths. (Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1902)

As She Wound Her Weight of Muscle Around His Trunk, He Found Himself Staring into Her Face (1915)

Richard Washburn Child. "The Feminist." Illustrated by George Gibbs. The Cosmopolitan 58. (February 1915).

Somebody Kissed Her & She Awoke (1865)

Once A Week, An Illustrated Miscellany of Literature, Art, Science & Popular Information.1 (December 1865). 

For Taking Too Much Milk They Struck the Serpent's Head with Spoons (1822)

Maria Hack. Stories of Animals: Intended for Children Five to Seven Years Old. (London: Harvey and Darton, 1822).

I Remained in a Swoon (1873)

Snowdrop; or, The Adventures of a White Rabbit Related by Himself. (London: T. Nelson and Sons, 1873).

Neither Hands Nor Talons (1854)

Richard Owen, The Principal Forms of the Skeleton and the Teeth (Philadelphia: Blanchard and Lea, 1854), 74.

The Story of a Gazelle (1906)

Andrew Lang, ed. "The Story of a Gazelle." The Violet Fairy Book. Illustrations by H.J. Ford. (London: Longmans, Green, and Company, 1906).