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get up enough speed to
There was only one chance; that he could get up enough speed to throw the Good News into a nose dive.
— from The Sky Trail by Graham M. Dean

get up early so that
Now, at home, I have to go to school, and I get up early so that I shan’t be hurried, but my breakfast is always late; so I have too much time before breakfast, and nothing to do, and too little time after breakfast when I’ve a lot to do.”
— from Paris Nights, and Other Impressions of Places and People by Arnold Bennett

give up entirely stop trying
He was tempted to give up entirely, stop trying to do anything.
— from The Children's Six Minutes by Bruce S. (Bruce Simpson) Wright

graven upon each stone that
A heavy porch shelters the entrance, and above this is a sculptured Norman arch of great antiquity, a Scripture subject being graven upon each stone, that upon the key-block representing the Last Supper.
— from A Literary Pilgrimage Among the Haunts of Famous British Authors by Theodore F. (Theodore Frelinghuysen) Wolfe

God upon earth said the
“The kingdom of God upon earth,” said the minister—“It ought not to be incredible; but that, more than anything else you told us of, gave me pause.”
— from A Traveler from Altruria: Romance by William Dean Howells

Give us either schools to
Give us either schools to which we can send our children, or divide the schools equitably between Catholics and Protestants, and we will solicit no special grants of the sort.
— from The Catholic World, Vol. 10, October, 1869 to March, 1870 by Various

given up even showing the
Leonora had given up even showing the accounts of the Ashburnham estate to Edward.
— from The Good Soldier by Ford Madox Ford

ground Uncle Ed seized the
Then I swung the arms up and back to the sides of the body, but just before the hands touched the ground Uncle Ed seized the body in both hands just below the ribs, and as soon as I touched the arms to the ground he swung forward with all his weight on his hands, squeezing the waist and pushing upward so as to force out the air in the chest.
— from The Scientific American Boy; Or, The Camp at Willow Clump Island by A. Russell (Alexander Russell) Bond


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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