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cut your throats easier sneered
"Yes, and you'll ask his kind permission to take off your jumpers so's he can cut your throats easier," sneered Skelt.
— from Captain Calamity Second Edition by Rolf Bennett

course you take Edwin s
"Of course you take Edwin's side."
— from These Twain by Arnold Bennett

crown yes thou Euphrasia Shalt
To thee I give my crown: yes, thou, Euphrasia; Shalt reign in Sicily.
— from The Grecian Daughter by Arthur Murphy

crowded yet the excursionists still
At six o'clock the tables were already crowded, yet the excursionists still hurried in, looking for vacant corners; and the waiters continued bringing in more chairs and forms, putting the plates closer and closer together and crowding the people up.
— from The Ladies' Paradise by Émile Zola

cut your throat else Surgeon
Well come hither; take off my doublet, For look ye Surgeon, I must have ye cut My Heart out here, and handsomly: Nay, stare not, Nor do not start; I'll cut your throat else, Surgeon, Come swear to do it.
— from The Mad Lover, a Tragi-Comedy The Works of Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher (3 of 10) by John Fletcher

carry you there except Satan
No hoss could carry you there, except Satan, and you couldn't ride him.
— from The Seventh Man by Max Brand

Change your trade ever so
Change your trade ever so often, you'll be found out for what you are at last.'
— from The Parent's Assistant; Or, Stories for Children by Maria Edgeworth

called you the evening star
“London,” said his lordship to her of the diamonds, “has not seemed like the same place since Lady Westborough arrived; your presence brings out all the other luminaries: and therefore a young acquaintance of mine—God bless me, there he is, seated by Lady Flora—very justly called you the ‘evening star.’
— from The Disowned — Complete by Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron

condemn yourself to everlasting solitude
No, no, Herr von Blanden, you must not withdraw yourself from society, you cannot condemn yourself to everlasting solitude; too many wistful glances, that would be glad to share it, follow you."
— from Withered Leaves: A Novel. Vol. II. (of III) by Rudolf von Gottschall


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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