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But what does it do? Black out all repeated words, preserving punctuation. We show each word for its first occurrence, but all subsequent appearance are replaced with █ characters.
Inspired by @leonardr's ████, here's my quick get-something-out-of-the-way entry so I can spend the rest of the month on something else. Oh wait...
I have a feeling someone may have done something like this before, but this is my version, and I re-used my 50,000 Meows code but:
But what does it do? Black out all repeated words, preserving punctuation. We show each word for its first occurrence, but all subsequent appearance are replaced with █ characters.
Here's Moby Dick.
The book starts out with lots of words showing, and just a few blacked out:
Here's the first paragraph proper, on page 7:
Often there are many related words showing in a paragraph (page 55):
But it quickly obscures most of the common words (page 86):
Page 109:
The runs of two words are poetic: "unspeakably unsocial" (page 132):
"scrabble scramble" (page 153):
"juvenile eternities" (page 196):
"charging twopence ... threepence ... sixpence" (page 212):
Some of the remind me of @thisisparker's https://github.com/thisisparker/public_domains. "unmurmuringly acquiesced" (page 241):
"lipless, unfeatured" (page 262):
The final two paragraphs before the epilogue have "whelmings intermixingly", "ironical coincidings", "etherial thrill" (page 268):
And the epilogue, "halfspent suction", "Ixion", "liberated", "dirgelike", "padlocks", "sheathed", "retracing", "orphan":
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