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are not prisoners returned Mazarin
“These gentlemen, Comminges, are not prisoners,” returned Mazarin, with his ironical smile, “only guests; but guests so precious that I have put a grating before each of their windows and bolts to their doors, that they may not refuse to continue my visitors.
— from Twenty Years After by Alexandre Dumas

are not particularly rare many
They are not particularly rare, many small houses possessing specimens.
— from Old Glass and How to Collect it by J. Sydney Lewis

am not promptly replied my
——“You make a mistake, I am not,” promptly replied my smoker, who had taken his pipe from his mouth at the approach of the guard, and was holding it out of sight.
— from John Bull's Womankind (Les Filles de John Bull) by Max O'Rell

a new patient receives may
The first impressions a new patient receives may be the lasting ones, and influence their whole conduct in the asylum.
— from How to Care for the Insane: A Manual for Nurses by William D. Granger

a new pipe REGRET Monsieur
He darted through the vast saloon, which was now full of smoke and of people drinking, uttering his cry: "Waiter, a 'bock'—and a new pipe." REGRET Monsieur Savel, who was called in Mantes, "Father Savel," had just risen from bed.
— from The Works of Guy de Maupassant, Volume 4 by Guy de Maupassant

are not produced ready made
We are not produced ready made.
— from Creation and Its Records A Brief Statement of Christian Belief with Reference to Modern Facts and Ancient Scripture by B. H. (Baden Henry) Baden-Powell

a naval power Russia must
Although not pre-eminently a naval power, Russia must ultimately seek to accomplish what Germany tried to do—make it dangerous for England to menace her Mediterranean and Red Sea trade even in war times.
— from American World Policies by Walter E. (Walter Edward) Weyl

a new position refined manners
In fact a noted moralist has said that "tea has checked our boisterous revels, raised women to a new position, refined manners, and softened the character of men."
— from With Edge Tools by H. C. (Hobart Chatfield) Chatfield-Taylor

and neighbors plain rustic men
There were sixty or seventy kinsfolk and neighbors, plain rustic men and women, in the little company that set out from Nazareth.
— from The Valley of Vision : A Book of Romance and Some Half-Told Tales by Henry Van Dyke


This tab, called Hiding in Plain Sight, shows you passages from notable books where your word is accidentally (or perhaps deliberately?) spelled out by the first letters of consecutive words. Why would you care to know such a thing? It's not entirely clear to us, either, but it's fun to explore! What's the longest hidden word you can find? Where is your name hiding?



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