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greatest attention can keep them
But, if I find out that he charges more than the fair price, and has not the provisions of the very best quality, I will not take them: for, as no fleet has more fag than this, nothing but the best food, and greatest attention, can keep them healthy.
— from The Life of the Right Honourable Horatio Lord Viscount Nelson, Volume 1 by James Harrison

gate and Cherry knew that
But at eight o'clock that evening, when she and Alix were sitting on the porch, when the last ebbing pink of the sunset had faded, and great spiders had ventured forth into the dusk and the dews, there was a sudden hail at the gate, and Cherry knew that it was he!
— from Sisters by Kathleen Thompson Norris

God alone can keep them
"Alas!" answered the woman, "I believe you would do all you could; but all our goods will be seized and sold, unless we can immediately Page 150 raise the sum of forty pounds; and that is impossible, for we have no earthly friend to assist us; therefore my poor babes and I must soon be turned out of doors, and God alone can keep them from starving."
— from The History of Sandford and Merton by Thomas Day

great a cost Knowing that
"I am convinced," Edmund said, "that this is the true way to fight the Danes, to harry and attack them by night assaults until they dare not break up into parties, and become so worn out by constant alarms that they will be glad to leave a country where plunder and booty are only to be earned at so great a cost." Knowing that Haffa's band would for some time be thoroughly on the alert Edmund moved his party to another portion of the country, where he inflicted a blow, almost as heavy as he had dealt Haffa, upon Sigbert, another of the Danish jarls.
— from The Dragon and the Raven; Or, The Days of King Alfred by G. A. (George Alfred) Henty

Grotait and Cole knowing this
But soon after this some pressure or other was brought to bear on Grotait, and Cole, knowing this, went to him, and asked him whether Bolt and Little were to be done or not.
— from Put Yourself in His Place by Charles Reade

go and call Katy to
On the contrary, it will be very pleasant to have you here to take a cup of tea with Miss Blake and me; will you excuse me a moment while I go and call Katy to bring it up?"
— from The Governess by Julie M. Lippmann

good agricultural country known to
In face of the comparatively small amount of good agricultural country known to exist in Australia, the disproportionate size of the great cities shows out more clearly than ever.
— from Greater Britain: A Record of Travel in English-Speaking Countries During 1866-7 by Dilke, Charles Wentworth, Sir

gentlemen and Cobb knocked the
β€œIt is even so, gentlemen,” and Cobb knocked the ashes from his cigar.
— from A. D. 2000 by Alvarado M. (Alvarado Mortimer) Fuller

goods and can know that
In the best developed regions of our country, every family can reach a steady supply of all kinds of goods, and can know that every article produced has its proper place in the market without waste.
— from Rural Wealth and Welfare: Economic Principles Illustrated and Applied in Farm Life by Geo. T. (George Thompson) Fairchild


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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