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Thirty five words carry W second and I third, and two openers cover nearly all of them.
T opens sixteen of the thirty five and S opens fifteen, which leaves very little for anything else. The first box is close to a coin flip between them.
N takes it in eleven of the thirty five, well ahead of R on five. SWINE, SWING, TWINE, TWINS and TWINK all run through it.
That gives the page a lot of near pairs. SWINE and SWING differ in the last box, and so do TWINE, TWINS and TWINK, which makes the final letter the deciding one more often than not.
SWISS, TWICE, SWING, TWINS and TWIST are the most common. SWIFT, SWINE, TWILL and SWIRL all come up regularly.
It is a shortened form of betwixt and it carries no vowel after the I. Poets used it constantly to save a syllable, and it survives almost entirely in that context.
E closes ten of the thirty five and S closes six, with eleven letters appearing in the last box overall.
TWIST tests the T, S and the busy final T. SWING sits in the N branch which you would probably reach anyway.
Both describe spinning movement and they differ only in the opening letter. TWIRL suggests a deliberate turn and SWIRL a flowing one.
Quickly or at once, in Scots. It is an adverb and appears mainly in older writing.
A small brown finch of northern moorland. TWIER, a nozzle in a furnace, sits nearby and is equally specialist.