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designer E C Knight
These cars were known as "Knight" cars, after their designer, E. C. Knight.
— from The Story of the Pullman Car by Joseph Husband

dr ex cellar kept
Ck , marrd or sing, if marrd husb can shro 1st flr suite, beaut furn, pri bth rm, sth asp, telephne, mo 'bus psses dr, ex cellar kept.
— from Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 146, January 28, 1914 by Various

downflowing easterly currents known
[Pg 217] has been held for weeks there, without enough wind to carry her the few miles necessary to get into the next belt of winds; outside this, come the downflowing easterly currents, known as the trade winds, which form a belt between the tropics and the temperate zones.
— from The Boy with the U. S. Weather Men by Francis Rolt-Wheeler

did even Christ keep
And did even Christ keep that much always?—
— from The Life of Sophia Jex-Blake by Graham Travers

doing every conceivable kind
The tax falls not only on corporations doing every conceivable kind of business, but also on the corporation that does no specific business whatever—the corporation which, in the language of an eminent judge, is merely "an incorporated gentleman of leisure.
— from Our Changing Constitution by Charles W. (Charles Wheeler) Pierson

day every Chinese knows
To this day every Chinese knows and reads with enthusiasm Shui-hu-chuan ("The Story of the River Bank"), probably written about 1550 by Wang Tao-k'un, in which the ruling class was first described in its decay.
— from A History of China by Wolfram Eberhard

drown em cried Kitty
"Cats?" repeated Mrs. Whitney, who just then made her appearance, "are they a hobby with Miss Reid?" "I'd drown 'em," cried Kitty, vanishing, "nine times!"
— from The Bacillus of Beauty: A Romance of To-day by Harriet Stark

dismal experiences Chester knew
By dint of many dismal experiences, Chester knew that this would be trying, for his hair was abundant but untamed.
— from The Sin of Monsieur Pettipon, and other humorous tales by Richard Edward Connell


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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