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getting rather exciting as the elephants
It was getting rather exciting, as the elephants were blowing and grumbling very distinctly; and by their moving about a good deal they seemed meditating a march on to the open flat to drink.
— from Sporting Scenes amongst the Kaffirs of South Africa by Alfred W. (Alfred Wilks) Drayson

gold ring exhibited at the exhibition
A gold ring exhibited at the exhibition of antiquities at the Ironmongers’ Hall, in 1861, had hieroglyphics meaning ‘protected by the living goddess Mu.’
— from Finger-Ring Lore: Historical, Legendary, Anecdotal by Jones, William, F.S.A.

Grost represents England and the English
"It is well spoken," he said; "but remember—the Baron de Grost represents England, and the English interests of our society."
— from The Double Four by E. Phillips (Edward Phillips) Oppenheim

Grost represents England and the English
“It is well spoken,” he said, “but remember—the Baron de Grost represents England and the English interests of our Society.”
— from Peter Ruff and the Double Four by E. Phillips (Edward Phillips) Oppenheim

green reflections except at their extremities
Feathers principally lustrous-black, with purple and green reflections, except at their extremities, which are dull and opaque; brownish above, silvery-white beneath.
— from A History of North American Birds; Land Birds; Vol. 2 of 3 by Robert Ridgway

great resolution even after the emperor
He defended the place with great resolution, even after the emperor had been obliged to retreat beyond the Rhine, but unhappily took the fever, and died there, November 17, 1813.-ED. (233) This proved to be a false report.
— from The Diary and Letters of Madame D'Arblay — Volume 3 by Fanny Burney

general report even among the enemies
[1146] About the same time Anthony Papillon, for whom the princess had obtained the office of chief master of requests to the Dauphin, died suddenly, and the general report, even among the enemies, was that he had been poisoned.
— from History of the Reformation of the Sixteenth Century, Volume 3 by J. H. (Jean Henri) Merle d'Aubigné


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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