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branch of us no doubt
But she's nothing beside we—a junior branch of us, no doubt, hailing long since King Norman's day.
— from Tess of the d'Urbervilles: A Pure Woman by Thomas Hardy

Bishop of Utopia nothing doubting
After this we are not surprised to hear that a Professor of Divinity (perhaps ‘a late famous vicar of Croydon in Surrey,’ as the translator thinks) is desirous of being sent thither as a missionary by the High Bishop, ‘yea, and that he may himself be made Bishop of Utopia, nothing doubting that he must obtain this Bishopric with suit; and he counteth that a godly ccxxiii suit which proceedeth not of the desire of honour or lucre, but only of a godly zeal.’
— from The Republic of Plato by Plato

Bishop of Utopia nothing doubting
After this we are not surprised to hear that a Professor of Divinity (perhaps 'a late famous vicar of Croydon in Surrey,' as the translator thinks) is desirous of being sent thither as a missionary by the High Bishop, 'yea, and that he may himself be made Bishop of Utopia, nothing doubting that he must obtain this Bishopric with suit; and he counteth that a godly suit which proceedeth not of the desire of honour or lucre, but only of a godly zeal.'
— from The Republic by Plato

by others until no doubt
Not satisfied with the story as first related by the medicine-men lest error perchance should have crept in, it was [pg xx] repeated and verified by others until no doubt of its entire accuracy remained.
— from The North American Indian, Vol. 1 by Edward S. Curtis

both of us nearly dead
The captain and I swayed together, staggering and perspiring, bothered excessively by the ungainly rolling of the barque, both of us nearly dead with heat, and I half suffocated besides by the abominable acid stench from the hold.
— from An Ocean Tragedy by William Clark Russell

beyond our understanding nor did
I replied that I trusted it might be so, but the ways of the Almighty were beyond our understanding, nor did it become us to pass judgment upon them.
— from Swallow: A Tale of the Great Trek by H. Rider (Henry Rider) Haggard

both of us now don
My eyes serve for both of us now, don't they?
— from The Dead Secret: A Novel by Wilkie Collins

been opened up nor did
I had escaped from provincialism, from the obscure purgatory of the wholesale grocery business; new vistas, exciting and stimulating, had been opened up; nor did I offend the sensibilities and prejudices of the new friends I made, but gave a hearty consent to a code I found congenial.
— from Project Gutenberg Complete Works of Winston Churchill by Winston Churchill

best of us never do
But as we grow up (which some of the best of us never do) we realise that piracy is not the best way to establish the ownership of cargoes, any more than the ordeal is the way to settle cases at law, or the rack of proving a dogma, or the Spanish American method the way to settle differences between Liberals and Conservatives.
— from Peace Theories and the Balkan War by Norman Angell

Both of us no doubt
Both of us, no doubt, had been much longer there had we not been interrupted.
— from Lore of Proserpine by Maurice Hewlett

best of us need discipline
We all, the best of us, need discipline.
— from Girls of the Forest by L. T. Meade


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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