A language that might satisfy the criteria of words forming a network and having both one-syllable and two-syllable words could be the Mon language. It was once widely spoken in Southeast Asia but is now spoken only by ethnic minorities in Thailand and Burma.
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Unfortunately, you can probably forget about finding a convenient sample text for this language. There's a dictionary, which might be good enough, but the interface is clunky, and there doesn't seem to be a way to extract a complete word list.
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But here's an example I was able to come up with quickly for how a two-syllable word can be built up from a one-syllable word:
la - Mule, donkey.
lak - To go through, reach the end of, arrive at ultimately.
klak - To be dun-coloured, dirty, dusty.
kəlak - To splash about, be scattered.
It looks like Mon probably has a lot of words like that, though what fraction of the words could be connected into a complete network I don't know.
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Unfortunately, you can probably forget about finding a convenient sample text for this language. There's a dictionary, which might be good enough, but the interface is clunky, and there doesn't seem to be a way to extract a complete word list.
You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.
But here's an example I was able to come up with quickly for how a two-syllable word can be built up from a one-syllable word:
la - Mule, donkey.
lak - To go through, reach the end of, arrive at ultimately.
klak - To be dun-coloured, dirty, dusty.
kəlak - To splash about, be scattered.
It looks like Mon probably has a lot of words like that, though what fraction of the words could be connected into a complete network I don't know.