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said that unless leading men
Everybody said that, unless leading men like Nabendu devoted themselves to the Cause, there was no hope for the country.
— from The Hungry Stones, and Other Stories by Rabindranath Tagore

shouted to us last moon
“Something of that kind it was that they shouted to us last moon, but we never noticed them.
— from The Jungle Book by Rudyard Kipling

Senator told us lots more
The Senator told us lots more about him and his methods, succeeding by sheer brute force and shouting all opposition down.
— from Elizabeth Visits America by Elinor Glyn

stronger than us let me
"They're not stronger than us, let me tell you!
— from Light by Henri Barbusse

sections the upper limb made
It was in two sections, the upper limb made to be fitted into the handle, which was permanently attached to the lower limb.
— from The Pirates of Shan: A Rick Brant Science-Adventure Story by Harold L. (Harold Leland) Goodwin

saw the ugly little maid
When the king returned from the feast he saw the ugly little maid he had hired busy at her work about the palace.
— from The Islands of Magic: Legends, Folk and Fairy Tales from the Azores by Elsie Spicer Eells

soon to undergo let me
And here, while preparing for the alarming ordeal I was so soon to undergo, let me present to the reader a slight sketch of myself, mental and bodily; and, as mind ought to take precedence of matter, I will attempt, as far as I am able after the lapse of time, to paint my character in true colours, “nought extenuating, nor setting down aught in malice”.
— from Frank Fairlegh: Scenes from the Life of a Private Pupil by Frank E. (Frank Edward) Smedley

said to us let me
And now, lest I forget it, and since it is brought to my mind by what Parson Cutler said to us, let me tell you that this town came very near being named Adelphia.
— from Benjamin of Ohio: A Story of the Settlement of Marietta by James Otis

sighed the ugly little man
“Ah!” sighed the ugly little man whose fidgety movements showed his increasing anxiety, “if we could but know what the old German was doing—or in what direction he is working.”
— from The Great God Gold by William Le Queux


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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