"iuste" hidden in books

into Upper Saxony the emperor

While the marquis of Misnia penetrated into Upper Saxony, the emperor proposed to enter Moravia, on the side of Hungary.
— from Fox's Book of Martyrs Or A History of the Lives, Sufferings, and Triumphant Deaths of the Primitive Protestant Martyrs by John Foxe

in unfrequented streets the engines

At length, having collected all our bags and all our passengers (including two or three choice spirits, who, having indulged too freely in oysters and champagne, were found lying insensible on their backs in unfrequented streets), the engines were again put in motion, and we stood off for Boston.
— from American Notes by Charles Dickens

insists upon seeking to evolve

While organized industry has been slowly making its help into self-respecting, well-paid men, and while public service is beginning to call for the highest types of educated and efficient thinkers, domestic service lags behind and insists upon seeking to evolve the best types of men from the worst conditions.
— from Darkwater: Voices from Within the Veil by W. E. B. (William Edward Burghardt) Du Bois

it uncle said Tom earnestly

"Then I hope you'll help me do it, uncle," said Tom, earnestly.
— from The Mill on the Floss by George Eliot

it universal so that every

Solve the two problems, encourage the wealthy, and protect the poor, suppress misery, put an end to the unjust farming out of the feeble by the strong, put a bridle on the iniquitous jealousy of the man who is making his way against the man who has reached the goal, adjust, mathematically and fraternally, salary to labor, mingle gratuitous and compulsory education with the growth of childhood, and make of science the base of manliness, develop minds while keeping arms busy, be at one and the same time a powerful people and a family of happy men, render property democratic, not by abolishing it, but by making it universal, so that every citizen, without exception, may be a proprietor, an easier matter than is generally supposed; in two words, learn how to produce wealth and how to distribute it, and you will have at once moral and material greatness; and you will be worthy to call yourself France.
— from Les Misérables by Victor Hugo

is untrue said the elder

“No, it is untrue,” said the elder.
— from The Brothers Karamazov by Fyodor Dostoyevsky

inflicts upon society the evils

Woman has an important place which God has assigned her in the world; but when she separates herself from the family circle, and elbows her way to the rostrum, where, with a semi-masculine attire, and with a voice not intended for oratory, she harangues a tittering crowd upon the rights of women to perform the duties of men; or goes to the opposite extreme, and shuts herself up within high stone walls to avoid the society of the other sex, she equally sins against her own nature, and not only brings misery upon herself, but inflicts upon society the evils of a pernicious example, and furnishes a theme for all kinds of scandal.
— from Mexico and Its Religion With Incidents of Travel in That Country During Parts of the Years 1851-52-53-54, and Historical Notices of Events Connected With Places Visited by Robert Anderson Wilson

insist upon sharing the expense

"Well, dear, I should like to see your plan carried out, and I must insist upon sharing the expense.
— from Elsie at the World's Fair by Martha Finley

its utmost so that every

Since it is evidently right that we should try to imagine the glories of the next world, and as this imagination must be, in each separate mind, more or less different, and unconfined by any laws of material fact, the passionate ideal has not only full scope here, but it becomes our duty to urge its powers to its utmost, so that every condition of beautiful form and color may be employed to invest these scenes with greater delightfulness (the whole being, of course, received as an assertion of possibility, not of absolute fact).
— from Modern Painters, Volume 3 (of 5) by John Ruskin

its unexampled splendor the exultant

As their tones flood our soul, a succession of visions passes before our mental view: the Temple in all its unexampled splendor, the exultant chorus of Levites, the priests discharging their holy office, the venerable forms of the patriarchs, the lawgiver-guide of the people, prophets with uplifted finger of warning, worthy rabbis, pale-faced martyrs of the middle ages; but the melodies conjuring before our minds all these shadowy figures have but one burden: "How should we sing the song of the Lord on the soil of the stranger?"
— from Jewish Literature and Other Essays by Gustav Karpeles

is unequalled since the Elizabethan

I find two very remarkable qualities in Mr. Haggard’s novels,—a power of imagination in which, for audacity and strength, he is unequalled since the Elizabethan dramatists.
— from Through the Year with Famous Authors by Mabel Patterson

I used sometimes to eat

"She sha'n't spoil our first breakfast together, even by reminding me of gloomy meals I used sometimes to eat with her when we happened to find ourselves in each other's society on board the Monarchic .
— from The Second Latchkey by A. M. (Alice Muriel) Williamson

I understand said the Englishman

" "I understand," said the Englishman, sobered a little by the other's seriousness.
— from The Eagle of the Empire: A Story of Waterloo by Cyrus Townsend Brady

I used sometimes to envy

I used sometimes to envy the mothers who had no kirk, and no meetings, and could spend their evenings at home.
— from Ann and Her Mother by O. Douglas

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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