| 31 | | He acted the part | perfect. perfectly. | |
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| 32 | | He worked with much | snap. vigor. | |
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| 33 | | He | sat set | the vase on the table. |
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| 34 | | Rain has been | plenty plentiful | this season. |
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| 35 | | The prisoner finally | admitted declared | he was guilty. |
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| 36 | | I have often | ridden rode | a horse. |
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| 37 | | He went in search | of his | his sheep. |
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| 38 | | I have often | risen rose | early. |
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| 39 | | The honest person is to be | applauded. commended. | |
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| 40 | | He is | disinterested uninterested | in history. |
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| 41 | | He has | an appointment a date | with the president. |
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| 42 | | We charged and | occupied possessed | their trenches. |
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| 43 | | Slavery was | abolished destroyed | in 1863. |
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| 44 | | His attack on my character made me | indignant. peevish. | |
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| 45 | | One is not | qualified fit | to vote at the age of 18. |
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| 46 | | I have often | rang rung | this bell. |
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| 47 | | My work is | much very | different this year. |
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| 48 | | He | caught nearly nearly caught | down and went to sleep. |
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| 49 | | He | laid lay | down and went to sleep. |
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| 50 | |
| 51 | | Charity | is when one gives means giving | to the poor. |
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| 52 | | It is now | plain and evident evident | why he left. |
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| 53 | | Are you sure he | shall will | succeed? |
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| 54 | | Arson means | when one sets setting | fire to property. |
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| 55 | | I can hardly | endure stand | him. |
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| 56 | | Each man and woman | was were | present. |
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| 57 | | Why | cherish pursue | a vain hope? |
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| 58 | |
| 59 | | He has no fear; nothing can | confuse daunt | him. |
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| 60 | |
Number right . . . . . . . . . . Number wrong . . . . . . . . . . Test 8. Score (subtract) . . . . . . . . . .
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