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1822 June–July (date written), Percy Bysshe Shelley, “The Triumph of Life”, in Mary W Shelley, editor, Posthumous Poems of Percy Bysshe Shelley, London: ">…] for John and Henry L Hunt, , published 1824, →OCLC, page 89:Thou comest from the realm without a name,
1883, Howard Pyle, “Robin Hood turns Butcher”, in The Merry Adventures of Robin Hood , New York, N.Y.: Charles Scribner’s Sons , →OCLC, part second, page 48:Not so much as one farthing would I take from thee, for I love a fair Saxon face like thine right well; more especially when it cometh from Locksley Town, and most especially when the man that owneth it is to marry a bonny lass on Thursday next.
1900 December – 1901 October, Rudyard Kipling, chapter IV, in Kim (Macmillan’s Colonial Library; no. 414), London: Macmillan and Co., published 1901, →OCLC, page 107:Hai, my son, thou hast never learned all that since thou camest from Belait (Europe). Who suckled thee?
1906, Frederick D. Cloud, Hangchow, the "City of Heaven", Shanghai: Presbyterian Mission Press, →OCLC, →OL, page 53:ACCORDING to various inscriptions about this famous temple we are told that it was erected to the memory of Ya Fei, "An Unswerving Guardian to the Heir-Apparent," of the Sung dynasty; "A Loyal-to-the-end Minister," who came from the ancient state of O-Kuo, the present Wu Ch'ang-fu of Hupei; and that it was erected by the Emperor Hsiao Tsung as an atonement for the weakness and follies of his father, Kao Tsung, toward a faithful servant of the empire who came to his untimely death through the diabolical schemes of men in high estate. Moreover, that after his death and burial, when the empire came to appreciate his great services to the people, the posthumous title of " Prince of O-Kuo" was bestowed upon his sacred memory.