what new-fangled notions, 36-40
36
Look at that kite high up in the air.
A beautiful book bound in red.
37
What an awkward man!
38
We were under an oak tree.
I would like to have a full account of that affair.
I left my account book at home.
39
thinking shocking blacking
calling blowing winding
Did you find me the book belonging to my father?
borrowing bragging breathing
brimming climbing cramming
We were in a high wind blowing hard from the north.
Can you hear the booming of the cannon?
40
Are you trying to kill time?
The men were digging for gold.
—
derivations 36-40 (of 45) ex Lillie Eginton Warren (1859-1926), The Warren Method of Expression Reading and Numerical Cipher (1898)
Library of Congress copy PN4111 .W35
available via Internet Archive, digitized November 30, 2012
—
Fourteenth Expression (36-40)
The mouth is opened, but not in an expressive manner, and the front of the tongue is not prominent in the mouth, when K, G, and Ng are sounded.
7.8.13.14 = black
tags:
awkwardness; auriferous deposits; mining; red; wind
Lillie Eginton Warren