Page 107 - Webster's Speller

IN THE FOLLOWING WORDS, n, ALONE REPRESENTS THE SOUND OF ng, AND IS MARKED THUS n.
an-ḡer, an-gry, an-gle, an-gler, an-gli-can, an-gli-çism, an-gli-çīze, an-guish, an-gu-lar, bran-gle, bun-gle, clan- gor, con-go, dan-gle, din-gle, fan-gle, fin-ḡer, fun-gus hun-ger, hun-gry, in-gle, jan-gle, jan-gler jan-gling, jin- gle, lan-guid, lan-guish, lon-ger, lon-gest, man-gle, man- gler, man-go, min-gle, mon-ger, mȯn-grel, strŏn-ger, stron-ḡest, lin-ḡer, tan-gle, tin-gle, wran-gle, e-lon-gate, lin-ḡer-ing, sy̆ -rin-ḡȧ, stran-gu-ry.
No. 141. – 32 Words
IN THE FOLLOWING WORDS THE d, t, AND u. PREFERABLY TAKE THEIR REGULAR SOUNDS; AS IN capture, verdure, PRONOUNCED capt-yoor, MANY SPEAKERS HOWEVER, SAY, kap-choor, vẽr-jur.
capt-ūre, çinct-ure, crēat-ure, cult-ure, fēa-ture, fract-ure, fūt-ure, joint-ure, junct-ure, lect-ure, mixt-ure, moist-ure, nāt-ure, nûrt-ure, ôrd-ure, pȧst-ure, pict-ure, pŏst-ure, punct-ure, rapt-ure, script-ure, sculpt-ure, stat-ure, ġest- ure, strict-ure, struct-ure, sūt-ure, text-ure, tinct-ure, tôrt- ure, vent-ure, vẽrd-ure.
The lungs are organs of respiration. If any substance, except air is in- haled and comes in contact with the lungs, we instantly cough. This cough is an effort of nature to free the lungs. A finger signifies a tak- er, as does fang. We take or catch things with the fingers, and fowls and rapacious quadrupeds seize other animals with their fangs. A pang is a severe pain. Anguish is violent distress. A lecture is a dis- course read or pronounced on any subject; it is also formal reproof. The Bible, that is the Old and the New Testament contains the Holy Scriptures. Discourage cunning in a child: cunning is the ape of wis- dom. Whatever is wrong is a deviation from right, or from the just laws of God or man. Anger is a tormenting passion, and so are envy
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