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go and meet Pero Alvarez Holguin and
It was that they should go and meet Pero Alvarez Holguin and defeat him, as he could not have more than three hundred men; and then from the plains march to the important city of Cuzco, where they could gain information of the arrival of Vaca de Castro, and of his further movements, and learn the view he took of things.
— from The War of Chupas by Pedro de Cieza de León

ground and many prisoners and here and
Well, we had gained some ground, and many prisoners, and here and there some guns.
— from Now It Can Be Told by Philip Gibbs

given as much pleasure as half a
[Pg 69] their looks—with arms so full of the golden columbine that it seemed they could not hold another flower, whose traveling dress and equipments showed them to be mere transient passers through, who could not possibly make use of so many. Half a dozen blossoms would have given as much pleasure as half a hundred, and be much more easily cared for, besides leaving a few for their successors to enjoy.
— from A Bird-Lover in the West by Olive Thorne Miller

got a marvelous physique and he always
“He’s got a marvelous physique, and he always keeps himself in the best of condition.
— from Baseball Joe, Captain of the Team; or, Bitter Struggles on the Diamond by Lester Chadwick


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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