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However no positive conclusion can
However, no positive conclusion can be derived from these researches, chiefly in consequence of the absence of a tolerably correct map of Northern Mongolia."
— from The Travels of Marco Polo — Volume 1 by Rustichello of Pisa

have no present concern considering
How true it is that folly bringeth many an one from fair estate unto misery is seen by multitude of examples, with the recounting whereof we have no present concern, considering that a thousand instances thereof do every day manifestly appear to us; but that good sense is a cause of solacement I will, as I promised, briefly show you by a little story.
— from The Decameron of Giovanni Boccaccio by Giovanni Boccaccio

head nausea pain cough chills
If, at any time during treatment, constitutional disturbances are manifested by fullness or disagreeable sensations in the head, nausea, pain, cough, chills, or fever, a thorough cathartic should be given.
— from The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser in Plain English or, Medicine Simplified, 54th ed., One Million, Six Hundred and Fifty Thousand by Ray Vaughn Pierce

his new pursuit certain conditions
In the course of those interviews in Gray's Inn which occurred before Valentine took any active steps in his new pursuit, certain conditions were agreed upon between him and Mr. Sheldon.
— from Birds of Prey by M. E. (Mary Elizabeth) Braddon

having no political character cannot
The mission of Admiral Simon, having no political character, cannot, I imagine, meet any difficulty from the Ottoman authorities, and I beg your highness to have the goodness to instruct his Highness Omar Pasha to lend all his sympathy to a work of humanity."
— from The Cretan Insurrection of 1866-7-8 by William James Stillman

have not patience cried Cornelia
[Pg 288] "'How poor are they, that have not patience!'" cried Cornelia.
— from Holidays at the Grange; or, A Week's Delight Games and Stories for Parlor and Fireside by Emily Mayer Higgins

him no person could carry
The lads told him no person could carry them things through the briars, and steep, slippy-feeling rocks he'll be climbing above, so he looked round then, and gave the water, and his big cloak, and his bell to the two of us, for young girls, says he, are the cleanest holy people you'd see walking the world.
— from The Well of the Saints: A Comedy in Three Acts by J. M. (John Millington) Synge

his native place called Coreggio
Allegri, (also signing himself Lieto) Antonio, from his native place called Coreggio, b. 1494, d. 1534.
— from The History of Painting in Italy, Vol. 6 (of 6) From the Period of the Revival of the Fine Arts to the End of the Eighteenth Century (6 volumes) by Luigi Lanzi

He next passed Charing Cross
He next passed Charing Cross, which was no longer the pleasant solitary village at which the judges were wont to breakfast on their way to Westminster Hall, but began to resemble the artery through which, to use
— from The Fortunes of Nigel by Walter Scott

Hill near Pike City California
Tom Bowers, who mined on Misery Hill, near Pike City, California, never had a partner, and he never took kindly to the rough crowd about the place.
— from Myths and Legends of Our Own Land — Volume 08 : on the Pacific Slope by Charles M. (Charles Montgomery) Skinner


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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