Wheeler's Elementary Speller • Lessons 128 & 129
Homophones One/Won & Pain/Pane • Shelley's Nature Lyric • Page 69
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★ LESSONS 128 & 129 • HOMOPHONES (ONE / WON • PAIN / PANE) • SHELLEY LYRIC
MEMORY LESSON • 26PX STANDARD LINES
one (/wʌn/): The first number; single person or object. (“seven times one to-day”).
won (/wʌn/): Gained victory; earned through labor or study. (“learning must be won”).
Jean Ingelow • John Gay • Transcribe from dictation:
“I am seven times one to-day.” • “Learning by study must be won.”
1. What do you say of a person who was first in a race?
Ans: “He _____________________ the race.”
2. What is the first number with which we begin to count?
Ans: “We begin to count with the number _____________________.”
“The whispering waves were half asleep,
  The clouds were gone to play,
And on the woods and on the deep
  The smile of Heaven lay.”
— Percy Bysshe Shelley
pain (/peɪn/): Bodily ache, suffering, or grief. Digraph ai.
pane (/peɪn/): A sheet of glass in a window frame. Silent -e.
Supply pain or pane:
“Not a shade of _____________________ or ill dims the bright smile of Nature's face.”
Supply pain or pane:
“See! there's a bit of sunshine through the _____________________.”
Wheeler's Law: Use pain and pane in sentences of your own: