Some of these word lists are Web pages which can be directly viewed and hence printed. Others are PDF documents which require the Adobe Acrobat Reader software, which you may have already. It is often included on CDROMs included with computer magazines. Alternatively you can download it for free from www.adobe.com.
Note however that the latest versions of Adobe Acrobat Reader have an insidious feature called Web Buy :
The Web Buy feature will transmit information about your computer to distributors of documents created using PDF Merchant. This information includes, but is not limited to, your internal computer ID, your storage device ID, and in certain circumstances, your logon name. You will be warned if additional information is required. Depending on the online distributor, your initial connection to the content provider's server may not be secure, and this information could be sent unencrypted over the Internet. This process does not occur when viewing normal, nonencrypted PDF files.

The documents below have NOT been created using PDF Merchant and will thus, I believe, not transmit any information.

The Consogram Book

Format : PDF document (200 A4 pages)
License : Careware : (give a donation to a good cause)
Author : Barry Harridge
Download : Consogram.pdf (980K)
Hint : Right-click the link and "Save target as ..."

In top part (4C,3V)
BDNS+AAI  INDABAS
     AEI  BANDIES
          BASINED
     AEU  SUBDEAN
          UNBASED
     AOU  ABOUNDS
          BAUSOND
     EEE  BENDEES
     EEO  DEBONES
     EIU  BEDUINS
BDNT+AAI  TABANID
     AEO  BATONED
     AEU  UNBATED
This is essentially an anagram dictionary for six and seven letter words, but it is laid out in a way which Barry calls a "thesaurus of mumbles". The consonants are what give the essential sound of a word, and by grouping words with the same consonant together, interesting families of words are revealed. White space is used to show this.

A second feature of the layout of the Consogram Book is the way that related eight letter words are shown on the bottom portion of the page. See the examples excerpted here. This is of some use in finding ways of weaving your seven letters about an existing letter on the board, provided the loose letter is a vowel. If it is a consonant you'd need to look on several other pages to find a suitable eight.

 In bottom part (4C,4V) 
BDNS+AAEU  BANDEAUS
     AEIO  BEDSONIA
     AEIU  UNBIASED
     AEUU  UNABUSED
     AIIO  OBSIDIAN
     EEEI  BENISEED
     EEIO  EBONISED
     EIOO  NOBODIES
     EIOU  BEDOUINS
BDNT+AAEU  UNABATED
     AEIO  OBTAINED
     AEIU  UNBAITED
     AEOO  BATOONED
     EEIO  OBEDIENT
     EIOU  BOUNTIED
     EOOU  UNBOOTED
     OOUU  OUTBOUND

The ConsoBlank Lists

Format : PDF document (134 A4 pages)
License : Careware : (give a donation to a good cause)
Author : Barry Harridge
Download : Coming soon (510K)
Hint : Right-click the link and "Save target as ..." 

BRST+AA degl
     AE abde
        mnor
        stuv
        wxy
     AI bcek
     AO aeil
     AU bdeh
        u
     EE afhi
        w
     EI adef
        most
        u
     EO adhi
        pstu
        vwz
     EU abcd
        rstv
     II eu
     IO acel
     IU dehi
     OO e
     OU abel
     UU akop
The ConsoBlank Lists are a way of answering the question "what can I do with these six letters and a blank?" The same convention is used as in the Consogram Book. So if you have BUSTER plus a blank, you'd rearrange your tiles, consonants first, as BRSTEU, turn to the section with four consonants and find that the blank could be used as a, b, c, d, r, s, t or v (see the excerpt on the left). The ConsoBlank Lists will not tell you what the words are. You would need to consult something like the ConsoGram Book to find that.

The ConsoBlank Lists are harder to use than a program like TEA or Lexpert, but the groupings are useful for word study, making your own favourite lists and even as miniquizzes. The notion of a fruitful six-letter stem is a useful one and since the times of caveman, Scrabble enthusiasts have been creating SATIRE lists and the like. It may come as a surprise to you that BREAST is just as fecund as SATIRE, and PEARLS will surpass both of these.