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Gregson and Lestrade exchanged glances as
Gregson and Lestrade exchanged glances as if they thought this proposition rather a bold one; but Holmes at once took the prisoner at his word, and loosened the towel which we had bound round his ancles.
— from A Study in Scarlet by Arthur Conan Doyle

get a little easy glory as
I was going to say something about people who faked confessions to get a little easy glory, as compared to the guys who were really guilty and would sooner be chopped up than talk about it, but at that moment a fourth voice started talking in the plane.
— from The Night of the Long Knives by Fritz Leiber

guns and Levant eighteen guns and
Various successes marked her career for the next two years, until, under the command of Captain Charles Stewart, she had her memorable adventure off Madeira, in which she engaged with the two British ships Cyane , thirty-six guns, and Levant , eighteen guns, and captured both, with a loss of only three men killed and twelve wounded.
— from The Book of the Ocean by Ernest Ingersoll

gave a little embarrassed grunt and
She opened it, then gave a little embarrassed grunt, and began backing away.
— from Jane Field: A Novel by Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman

gaze and looked elsewhere guiltily and
Once or twice, fearing to be observed, I averted my gaze and looked elsewhere; guiltily and with hot temples.
— from Shrewsbury: A Romance by Stanley John Weyman

give a last experience great associative
All these factors taken together often give a last experience great associative strength, even though the last experience is not recent.
— from The Science of Human Nature A Psychology for Beginners by William Henry Pyle

Great and Little Earl Great and
The seven streets were Great and Little Earl, Great and Little White Lion, Great and Little St. Andrew’s, and Queen; though the dial-stone had but six faces, two of the streets opening into one angle.
— from Things to be Remembered in Daily Life With Personal Experiences and Recollections by John Timbs


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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