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to our union now exists
but abandon all hope of me, for an obstacle to our union, now exists, that cannot be removed.
— from Single Life: A Comedy, in Three Acts by John Baldwin Buckstone

three of us near each
Two or three of us, near each other, expressed dissatisfaction that the commander of an army in battle should expose himself, as General Grant was doing at that moment.
— from With Fire and Sword by S. H. M. (Samuel Hawkins Marshall) Byers

tons or upward not exceeding
2. All such apprentices, not exceeding eight to every master or owner of any fishing vessel of fifty tons or upward; not exceeding seven to every vessel or boat of thirty-five tons, and under fifty; not exceeding six to every vessel of thirty tons, or under thirty-five; and not exceeding four to every boat under thirty tons burden, during the time of their apprenticeship, and till the age of twenty years; they continuing, for the time, in the business of fishing only.
— from The White Slaves of England by John C. Cobden

truth or untruth never entered
The question of truth or untruth never entered the little mind.
— from Your Child: Today and Tomorrow Some Problems for Parents Concerning Punishment, Reasoning, Lies, Ideals and Ambitions, Fear, Work and Play, Imagination, Social Activities, Obedience, Adolescence, Will, Heredity by Sidonie Matsner Gruenberg

to open up northeastern Europe
During this period they did much to open up northeastern Europe to the forces of civilization and progress.
— from Early European History by Hutton Webster

to our unpractised northern eyes
Today she looks like all elderly Spaniards, who to our unpractised northern eyes resemble each other almost as much as elderly negresses.
— from Felix Lanzberg's Expiation by Ossip Schubin

topography of upper New England
The reason for this sudden growth of Haverhill was found in its position with regard to the neighboring country; the topography of upper New England made it a proper and natural travel centre.
— from Stage-coach and Tavern Days by Alice Morse Earle

type of user never experiences
It happens that in many people opium produces nausea, and this one thing alone has saved some from the habit; for this type of user never experiences any of the temporarily soothing sensations commonly attributed to the drug.
— from Habits that Handicap: The Menace of Opium, Alcohol, and Tobacco, and the Remedy by Charles Barnes Towns


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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