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both in reality rather dependent
This was a relief, for though the twins were supposed to be romantically devoted to each other, they were both in reality rather dependent upon Madge, whose superior size, age, and experience made her the undisputed leader in all their games.
— from The Eagle's Nest by S. E. Cartwright

bottom it rushes rapidly down
Over this it precipitates itself in an even, uninterrupted sheet, to the perpendicular depth of fifty feet, whence, dashing against the rocky bottom, it rushes rapidly down, leaving behind it a sheet of the purest foam across the river.
— from First Across the Continent The Story of the Exploring Expedition of Lewis and Clark in 1804-5-6 by Noah Brooks

But I repeat Rabourdin don
But I repeat, Rabourdin, don’t worry yourself; you have nothing to fear.”
— from Bureaucracy by Honoré de Balzac

bottom it rushes rapidly down
Over this the river precipitates itself in an even, uninterrupted sheet to the perpendicular depth of fifty feet, whence, dashing against the rocky bottom, it rushes rapidly down, leaving behind it a spray of the purest foam across the river.
— from Explorers and Travellers by A. W. (Adolphus Washington) Greely

but I replied rather dejectedly
"Wilbur" insisted that I tie the psychic as before, but I replied, rather dejectedly: "Oh no; let things go on as they are."
— from The Shadow World by Hamlin Garland

but its recipient read deeper
Such was the gist of the letter, but its recipient read deeper than that.
— from Harley Greenoak's Charge by Bertram Mitford

but I ruthlessly roused Denny
My three companions slept the sleep of tired men, but I ruthlessly roused Denny.
— from McClure's Magazine, Vol. 6, No. 6, May, 1896 by Various

blood in rivers ran Down
Ah, no; though blood in rivers ran Down all her ancient streets; though treasures manifold Love-wrought, Time-mellowed, and beyond the price of gold Are lost, yet Belgium’s star shines still in God’s vast plan.
— from Poems of Optimism by Ella Wheeler Wilcox

by its rapid revolutions derived
Thus we find that in aviation man has designed the propeller, which, by its rapid revolutions derived from the motive power of the aerial engine, cuts a spiral pathway through the air and drives the light craft rapidly forward.
— from The Mastery of the Air by William J. Claxton


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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