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"...and her fairy sent To bear him to my bower in fairy land" from A Midsummer Night's Dream

Faerie flying with a baby? on her back over a landscape

"...the moon, like to a silver bow New-bent to heaven" from A Midsummer Night's Dream

faeries flying through the night, the moon peaking through the trees

"'How are you?' said one. 'How are you?' returned the other. 'Well', said the firts. 'Old Scratch has got his own at last, hey?'" from A Christmas Carol

From A Christmas Carol PG 114

"'Keep The Pot A-Boiling,' Bawled The Zankiwank" from Part 2 of The Zankiwank and the Bletherwitch

Illustration of Maude and Willie in Hot Air Balloon from Part 2 (The Faeries Feather and Flower Land) with other characters in a curvilinear line pg 83

"'Now Then, Move On!'" from Part 4 of The Zankiwank and the Bletherwitch

The Zankiwank, Maude, Willie and a Police Officer in front of a post office The Zankiwank is greeting the police officer? Part 4: The Land of Topsy Turvy PG 123

"'Why, Here He Is!'" from Part 4 of The Zankiwank and the Bletherwitch

Maude, Willie and the Zankiwank on the streets of the Land of Topsy Turvy Part 4: The Land of Topsy Turvy line illustration in line with the text PG 138

"A Court in the Alhambra" from Rackham's Book of Pictures

from Rackham's Book of Pictures

"A Crysantheum heard her, and said pointedly, 'Hoity-toity, what is this?'" from Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens

from Peter Pan in Kensignton Gardens PG 96 20th illustration from line in page 88

"A Great Red Cavern Opened and Swallowed Up Everything"

PG 117 (The Zankiwank and the Bletherwitch) Part3: A Visit to Shadowland Full Page Illustration

"A Tale of One City." Book Cover.

This is a book cover, edited by Ben Giladi, that began Julius' journey to discovery. The article inside, written by Giladi, discusses the story of "Yidele," Julius' story as a young boy during the war.

"A thousand flambeaux flashing from the Ducal Palace turned all at once that deep gloom into a livid and preternatural day" from Tales of Mystery and Imagination

The Bridge of Sighs

"A Whole School of Children Following Madly in Their Wake" from Part 3 of The Zankiwank and the Bletherwitch

Maude and Willie encounter Goblins from part 3 (A Visit to Shadow Land) PG 95

"Admonition" and "Grandeur of Nature" by William Wordsworth (Chambers's Edinburgh Journal 31 March 1832)

"Admonition" and "Grandeur of Nature" by Wordsworth in the third column of a page in the ninth issue. The poems are under the heading "Sonnets by Wordsworth."

"And are you not he That frights the maidens of the villagery" from A Midsummer Night's Dream

full page illustration of Puck behind a door in which stand two maidens looking from the outside of the building which the viewer occupies

"And I have lost my voice too- do you not hear how hoarse I am" from Andersen's Fairy Tales

From Fairy Tales From Snow Man PG 259

"Away he flew, right over the houses to the Gardens" from Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens

from Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens 6th illustration Pg 24 from line on page 22

"Bastinado" from Rackham's Book of Pictures

from Rackham's Book of Pictures

"Bertalda" from Undine

on page 76 11th illustration from chapter 11: Bertalda's Birthday

"Birds, Beasts and Fishes Were Hurrying By In Confusing Masses" from Part 1 of The Zankiwank and the Bletherwitch

pg 19 in line with the text Part 1: Off to Fable Land

"Butterflies" from Rackham's Book of Pictures

from Rackham's Book of Pictures

"Christian Clientele Only" 1950's

A photograph of a black and white image of Mottel Menczer in Ste. Agathe in the mid 1950's, standing in front of a sign that says "Christian Clientele Only"

"Come, now a roundel" from A Midsummer Night's Dream

plate illustration of a trail of faeries coming to a circle in the foreground at dusk amongst the trees

"Cupid's Alley" from Rackham's Book of Pictures

from Rackham's Book of Pictures

"Customer-Wark," First Page (Chambers's Edinburgh Journal 29 September 1832)

The first page of the poem "Customer-Wark," written by an unnamed editor of the journal. The poem is in the third column of a page in the 35th issue.

"Customer-Wark," Second Page (Chambers's Edinburgh Journal 29 September 1832)

The second page of the poem "Customer-Wark," written by an unnamed editor of the journal. The poem is in the first column of a page in the 35th issue.

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