I thought it was a good idea at the time

Ask yourself, how does this piece make you feel? (No wrong answers)

Look for an artist statement nearby. What does it say about the artist and their relationship to their work? What does the artist say that they are trying to convey with their art? What contextual clues can you pick up from what they say about their background, or what they omit?

Look at the title of the piece. What is the artist saying about their work by naming it that, either explicitly or implicitly?

Look at the medium. Is there anything about the piece that stands out to you, knowing what it's made of?

Look at the year it was made. What cultural events might have been happening around this time? Was this piece part of a particular art movement? What was the purpose of that art movement, and what was it trying to say?

According to the replies, this is from the book "What's Your Pronoun? Beyond He and She" by Dennis Baron.

I've also found at least one article published online that makes a similar claim: Nonbinary pronouns are older than you think

This article states the primary source for this as being from "An Epicene Pronoun" in The Ladies' Repository, September 1864 publication (I am assuming this was a monthly or quarterly magazine); unfortunately, archive.org does not have any scans of The Ladies' Repository from 1864.

And one of the editors/writers responded on page 567:

consistent practice opens up whole worlds of skill that you couldn't imagine

making mistakes in the process of learning is not only natural, it is also essential

activities that you enjoy can give you more energy back than you spent on them

observe:

and:

and most famously:

and then nonius shows up like “yeah i fought a lyctor” and harrow is absolutely devastated by it

Camilla Hect as “played by” Olympian wrestler Vinesh Phogat. Both Gideon the Ninth and Nona the Ninth versions.