Words and Images to Tell a Story
ghoulnextdoor:

The Sensitive Plant illustrated by Charles Robinson, by Percy Bysshe Shelley
…That garden sweet, that lady fair, And all sweet shapes and odours there,In truth have never passed away:‘Tis we, ‘tis ours, are changed; not they.
For love, and beauty, and delight,There is no death nor change: their might  Exceeds our organs, which endureNo light, being themselves obscure.The Sensitive Plant, Percy Bysshe Shelley (via)
indigodreams:

Icarus, the sun boy, Harrap’s New English Readers for Junior Schools, Book One; “Once Upon a Time” edited by F.H. Pritchard. George G. Harrap and Co. 1934. Various illustrators.
This illustration by Charles Robinson via katinthecupboard
oldbookillustrations:

Charles Robinson, title page from Lullaby-land; songs of childhood, selected by Kenneth Grahame, New York, circa 1897.
oldbookillustrations:

Heigho, my dearie.
Charles Robinson, from Lullaby-land; songs of childhood, selected by Kenneth Grahame, New York, circa 1897.

Charles Robinson ~ The Russian Princess ~ from The Happy Prince and Other Tales by Oscar Wilde ~ New York: Brentano’s ~ 1913
You can view all of the illustrations and read the full text of every tale at Project Gutenberg, or link to the original volume at Archive.Org. 
(If you are re-blogging, please keep this information.)

Charles Robinson ~ from The Nightingale and the Rose ~ The Happy Prince and Other Tales by Oscar Wilde ~ New York: Brentano’s ~ 1913
“His Lips Are Sweet As Honey.”
indigodreams:

Daedalus, the sun boy ill by Charles RobinsonHarrap’s New English Readers for Junior Schools, Book One; “Once Upon a Time” edited by F.H. Pritchard. George G. Harrap and Co. 1934 via katinthecupboard