Page 28 - Webster's Speller

er, grot-to, kid-nap, lub-ber, blub-ber, am-ber, mem-ber, lim-ber, tim-ber, um-ber, cum-ber, lum-ber, num-ber, bär-ber, mẽr-cer, wȯn-der, yŏn-der, ġin-ġer, char-ġer, trench-er, in-quest, con-quest, här-vest, in-mōst, ut-mōst, im-pōst, chest-nut, con-test, jack-daw, mil-dew, cûr-few, ed-dy, ḡid-dy, mud-dy, rud-dy, ġen-try, sul-try, hȯn-ēy, mȯn-ey, joûr-ney, cum-frey, lam-prey, jẽr-sey, ker-sey, cler-ġy, tan-sy, ral-ly, sal-ly, tal-ly, jel-ly, sil-ly, fol-ly, jol-ly, ōn-ly.
Cotton velvet is very soft to feel. Rabbits have large ears and eyes so that they may hear quickly, and see well in the dark. We like to have our friends visit us. Visitors should not make their visits too long. Silver spoons are not apt to rust. Beggars will beg rather than work. Cents are made of copper, and dollars, of silver. One hundred cents is worth a dollar. A dollar is worth one hundred cents. Dollars are our largest silver coins. Silver and copper ores are dug out of the ground, and melted in very hot fire. A mercer is one who deals in silks and wollen cloths. A grotto is a cavern or cave.
No. 45. – 42 Words
bădġe, fadġe, ĕdġe, hedġe, ledġe, pledġe, fledġe, sledġe, wedġe, mĭdġe, ridġe, bridġe, lŏdġe, podġe, bŭdġe, judġe, grudġe, hĭnġe, crinġe, frinġe, sinġe, swĭnġe, twinġe, lounġe, plŭnġe, sẽrġe, verġe, dĩrġe, gôrġe, ûrġe, ḡurġe, purġe, surġe, ġẽrm, cŏpse, pärse, ẽrse, terse, verse, côrse, gorse, morse.
27