"tramel" hidden in books

the richest and most extensive learning

Next to Aristotle, Leibnitz was the most highly gifted scholar that had ever lived; with the richest and most extensive learning, he united the highest and most penetrating powers of mind.
— from A History of Philosophy in Epitome by Albert Schwegler

the rich and mild external lustre

Nevertheless, I miss the mellow glow, the rich and mild external lustre, and even the brilliant frames of the pictures I have seen in England.
— from Passages from the French and Italian Notebooks, Volume 1. by Nathaniel Hawthorne

the room and my eyes lost

I had no voice to detain him; I suffered him to quit the room, and my eyes lost sight of him—for ever!
— from The Sylph, Volume I and II by Cavendish, Georgiana Spencer, Duchess of Devonshire

the room at my extraordinary luck

" There was a regular buz of wonder through the room at my extraordinary luck, for thus, with every chance against me, I had won again.
— from The Confessions of Harry Lorrequer — Volume 4 by Charles James Lever

the richest and most enchanting landscapes

It forms one of the richest and most enchanting landscapes that can be conceived.
— from Rollo in Geneva by Jacob Abbott

the reply and Mr Engler left

"Yes, that was her order," was the reply, and Mr. Engler left the room at once to bring the fatherless and worse than motherless boy.
— from The Poorhouse Waif and His Divine Teacher: A True Story by Isabel C. (Isabel Coston) Byrum

the Roman and Mediæval eras Limoges

Mounting by the grand staircase and passing through the Loggia di Galeazzo Maria, we enter the great Sala Verde of the ducal days, which now contains a fine collection of majolica; ivories of the Roman and Mediæval eras; Limoges enamels; some beautiful sixteenth and seventeenth century glass, besides other things.
— from The Story of Milan by Ella Noyes

the room and my eyes looked

I straightened up as he left the room, and my eyes looked into a small mirror above the open grate.
— from My Lady of Doubt by Randall Parrish

to rest a moment every little

They were allowed to rest a moment, every little while; they got other rests by wounding each other, for then they could sit down while the doctor applied the lint and bandages.
— from A Tramp Abroad by Mark Twain

the Reims Academy M E Langlois

[Pg lxxiv] I am also greatly indebted to M. Henri Jadart, Secretary of the Reims Academy; M. E. Langlois, Professor at the Faculté des Lettres of Lille; M. Camille Bloch, some time archivist of Loiret, M. Noël Charavay, autographic expert, and M. Raoul Bonnet.
— from The Life of Joan of Arc, Vol. 1 and 2 by Anatole France

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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