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he added rubies is pretty high
"And," he added, "rubies is pretty high nowadays.
— from The Competitive Nephew by Montague Glass

hazard and rejoiced in privileges however
He had a presentiment that his blood would be shed for the cause of Christ, yet he accepted duty at every hazard, and rejoiced in privileges however perilous.
— from Sketches of the Covenanters by J. C. (James Calvin) McFeeters

him and replied in poetry his
The Bonnet lifted Mr. Chops upon a chair to shake hands with him, and replied in poetry, his eyes seemingly full of tears: My boat is on the shore,
— from The Scrap Book, Volume 1, No. 6 August 1906 by Various

him at rare intervals perhaps he
Perhaps the young woman loved him all the more for seeing him at rare intervals, perhaps he had disregarded her entreaties, feeling an irresistible desire for a life of adventure.
— from The Fortune of the Rougons by Émile Zola

him a refined insipid personage however
Himself thoroughly original, he had no taste for what was ordinary: a racy, rough character, high or low, ever found acceptance with him; a refined, insipid personage, however exalted in station, was his aversion.
— from Shirley by Charlotte Brontë

he always resented it priding himself
She had startled and discomposed him several times in the course of their brief acquaintance; and he always resented it, priding himself in private, as he did, upon his coolness and immobility.
— from A Fair Barbarian by Frances Hodgson Burnett

had a republican idealist pitting his
If we had a republican idealist pitting his strength against a tyrant and going down in the battle, either because of his adversary's superior strength or because of some weakness in his own character, that would be a tragedy of republicanism.
— from The Life and Works of Friedrich Schiller by Calvin Thomas

him and recover if possible his
On the contrary, he was anxious to support in his new remove the prestige of having been head-boy; and as he still continued under Mr Gordon, he really wished to turn over a new leaf in his conduct towards him, and recover, if possible, his lost esteem.
— from Eric, or Little by Little by F. W. (Frederic William) Farrar


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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