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distinguían a lo lejos y
20 al zagalillo que no le permitieran ir a contemplar de cerca los palpitantes cadáveres de los ladrones, que en horroroso grupo se distinguían a lo lejos, y siguieron todos adelante.
— from Doña Perfecta by Benito Pérez Galdós

Death at least left you
Death at least left you with bones in a green yard and a stone with a graven name, but Canada made you childless, and there was no sign of your grief beneath the church's wall.
— from The Splendid Fairing by Constance Holme

de amor la llama y
Pues si hasta las Deidades sienten de amor la llama, y por amar descienden de divinas á humanas: Que harè yo estando herida de la amorosa llaga, si no darle
— from History of Spanish and Portuguese Literature (Vol 1 of 2) by Friedrich Bouterwek

del ayre la limpieza y
‘La salubridad del ayre, la limpieza y seguridad de las calles,’ … ‘Pero ¿quién creerá que este noble empeño produxo las mas vivas quejas: que se conmovió el vulgo de todas clases; y que tuvo varias autoridades á su favor la extraña doctrina de que los vapores mefiticos eran un correctivo saludable de la rigidez del clima?’
— from History of Civilization in England, Vol. 2 of 3 by Henry Thomas Buckle

did a little later you
Then, just as we did a little later, you made a blunder and ran into the wrong channel.
— from Motor Boat Boys Mississippi Cruise; or, The Dash for Dixie by Louis Arundel

Dresden a little longer you
MOST ESTEEMED FRIEND, On and off I hear that you remember me very kindly and are intent upon gaining friends for me; and I could have wished that, by staying in Dresden a little longer, you had given me an opportunity of thanking you personally and enjoying your company.
— from Correspondence of Wagner and Liszt — Volume 1 by Franz Liszt

does and lor lov yer
That’s what a white man does, and lor’ lov’ yer, more often than not he swallows up all her money, and then beats her, the skunk.
— from Tales from the Veld by Ernest Glanville

Dunston and looks like you
"And what a fine man he is—and looks very much like your Uncle Dunston, and looks like you, [Pg 283] too," added the girl.
— from Dave Porter in the Far North; Or, The Pluck of an American Schoolboy by Edward Stratemeyer

doors and leaped like yellow
Flames burst angrily from the oven doors and leaped like yellow lightning up through the belching smoke.
— from The Heart of the Hills by Fox, John, Jr.


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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