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knights and ladies entered each
But imagine his astonishment and delight when suddenly a lovely princess stood before him, and, while he was still speechless with amazement, the door opened and a goodly company of knights and ladies entered, each carrying a cat’s skin!
— from The Blue Fairy Book by Andrew Lang

knowledge and long experience entitled
Sir Henry Willock, whose extensive local knowledge and long experience entitled his opinions to respect, addressed a long letter to the Foreign Secretary, in which he elaborately reviewed the mistake which had been committed.
— from History of the War in Afghanistan, Vol. 1 (of 3) Third Edition by Kaye, John William, Sir

Kluge and Lutz English Etymology
Kluge and Lutz = English Etymology, by F. Kluge and F. Lutz. Strassburg.
— from Scandinavian influence on Southern Lowland Scotch A contribution to the study of the linguistic relations of English and Scandinavian by George T. (George Tobias) Flom

king and late elected emperour
The lord Charles of Boheme sonne to the same king and late elected emperour, came in good order to the battell, but when he saw how the matter went awrie on their part, he departed and saued himselfe.
— from Chronicles of England, Scotland and Ireland (2 of 6): England (11 of 12) Edward the Third, Who Came to the Crowne by the Resignation of His Father Edward the Second by Raphael Holinshed

khaki and let everything else
A lot of them saw no pressing need to don khaki and let everything else go to pot.
— from Burned Bridges by Bertrand W. Sinclair

knew a little expletive English
Lutaif almost exploded, and even Swani, who knew a little expletive English, seemed amused.
— from Mogreb-el-Acksa: A Journey in Morocco by R. B. (Robert Bontine) Cunninghame Graham

known and loved England even
Could this be the same Dyán who had known and loved England even as she did?
— from Far to Seek A Romance of England and India by Maud Diver

know and let everything else
ening the inclosure he caught a glance of a hand he did know, and let everything else drop on the bed, while he held this and gazed at it, and the color flushed into his white cheek.
— from It Is Never Too Late to Mend by Charles Reade


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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