| Pennsylvania's resort area, with "the" | 52 |
| "Invasion of the Body Snatchers" container | 52 |
| "Payable on Death" Christian nu-metal band | 52 |
| ''Invasion of the Body Snatchers'' container | 60 |
| "While I nodded, nearly napping ..." penner | 53 |
| "While I nodded, nearly napping . . ." penner | 55 |
| ''A Descent Into the Maelstrom'' author | 55 |
| Writer next to Jung on the "Sgt. Pepper" cover | 56 |
| The Mystery Writers of America award is named after him | 55 |
| Name of one of the three mascots of the Baltimore Ravens | 56 |
| Literary figure whose name is a letter short of something he wrote | 66 |
| His supposed birthplace is across the street from the Boston Common | 67 |
| His epitaph reads "Quoth the Raven, 'Nevermore.'" | 67 |
| He wrote "To Helen" and "For Annie" | 55 |
| Author mentioned in the Beatles' "I Am the Walrus" | 64 |
| "While I nodded, nearly napping ..." writer | 53 |
| "The System of Doctor Tarr and Professor Fether" author | 65 |
| "Tales of the Grotesque and Arabesque" writer | 55 |
| "Tales of the Grotesque and Arabesque" author | 55 |
| "If I could dwell / Where Israfel / Hath dwelt ..." writer | 68 |
| It's never finished, only abandoned, per Paul Valéry | 59 |
| It “begins in delight and ends in wisdom”: Robert Frost | 63 |
| "A ___ should not mean / But be": MacLeish | 52 |
| ''The Raven'' and ''Annabel Lee'' | 65 |
| One who "can survive everything but a misprint": Wilde | 64 |
| "Every man will be a ___ if he can": Thoreau | 54 |
| "The bill and coo of sex" per Elbert Hubbard | 54 |
| They're "born, not made," according to an old saying | 66 |
| Hawaiian juice brand that lent its name to a 1990's fad | 59 |
| "We have met the enemy and he is us" speaker | 54 |
| ''We have met the enemy and he is us'' speaker | 62 |
| "The Boy Who Would Live Forever" author Frederik | 58 |
| "In Seed Comes Fruit" band ___ Dog Pondering | 54 |
| Food often described using the number of fingers it takes to eat it | 67 |
| Kansas "How long, to the ___ of know return" | 54 |
| Subject of a front-page New York Times obituary on August 6, 1975 | 65 |
| Recurring character who dies in the novel "Curtain" | 61 |
| "To speak the broken English is an enormous asset" speaker | 68 |
| Murder method in Christie's "A Pocket Full of Rye" | 64 |
| "Every Rose Has Its Thorn" monster-balladeers | 55 |
| Texas Hold 'em, e.g., and a hint to this puzzle's theme | 63 |
| Word with ''bear'' or ''cap'' | 61 |
| Icy formation at either extremity of the Earth's axis | 57 |
| Saying "Please" and "How do you do?," say | 61 |
| President who oversaw the opening of the Smithsonian | 52 |
| President who oversaw the issuance of the first U.S. postage stamp | 66 |
| President during the first issuance of postage stamps | 53 |
| Popular song genre on “The Lawrence Welk Show” | 54 |
| "___ Party!" (1986 Weird Al Yankovic album) | 53 |
| They swing up and down in this puzzle's theme answers | 57 |
| Game whose name is the Balti word for "ball" | 54 |
| 1982 film with the tagline "They're here" | 55 |
| Fruit drink whose name is a truncation of its main ingredient | 61 |
| Bottled beverage whose name is taken from the fruit it contains | 63 |
| Puerto Rican city that shares its name with an explorer | 55 |
| Dinosaur Jr. "___ Song" off "Bug" | 53 |
| Film producer credited with discovering Sophia Loren | 52 |
| Satchel __, aptly named dog in the comic "Get Fuzzy" | 62 |
| Charley, in Steinbeck's "Travels With Charley" | 60 |
| Cartoon character who sings "Rumbly in My Tumbly" | 59 |
| "Nobody can be uncheered with a balloon" bear | 55 |
| Ernest ___, winner of the first Pulitzer for fiction | 52 |
| Robin Hood's beneficiaries, with "the" | 52 |
| Ones protected by a safety net, with "the" | 52 |
| Hood's beneficiaries (with ''the'') | 55 |
| "Give me your tired, your ___ ..." (Emma Lazarus) | 59 |
| Apt starter for the first word of the longest answers | 53 |
| Source of the line "Hope springs eternal ..." | 55 |
| Poet who wrote "Hope springs eternal in the human breast" | 67 |
| "Fools rush in where angels fear to tread" writer | 59 |
| Faulkner's "embodiment of evil" character | 55 |
| Toy that'll give you a lot of bang for your buck | 52 |
| ''Where's ___?'' (George Segal film) | 56 |
| "Where's ___?" (1970 Ruth Gordon movie) | 53 |
| "Where's ___?" (1970 George Segal movie) | 54 |
| "Science" employed in many a self-help book | 53 |
| With "favor," señor's "Please" | 57 |
| One might get unclogged by exfoliation (Tribute #12) | 52 |
| It's hard to describe, but you know it when you see it | 58 |
| "The Internet Is for ___" ("Avenue Q" song) | 63 |
| "The Internet Is for ___" ("Avenue Q" number) | 65 |
| Film genre with plumbers, plumbing entendre, and then just fucking | 66 |
| Actress ___ de Rossi of "Arrested Development" | 56 |
| Bassanio's wife in "The Merchant of Venice" | 57 |
| One pretending to like things simply because others do | 54 |
| "Golden Blunders" power pop band, with "the" | 64 |
| Groups that may "head 'em off at the pass" | 56 |
| Pretend to be asleep or dead (with "play") | 52 |
| It can come after the second word in each starred entry | 55 |
| ''Crack'' or ''jack'' follower | 62 |
| Percussion instrument in Off Broadway's "Stomp" | 61 |
| Kind of ''hole'' or ''holder'' | 62 |
| Food named six times in a children's number rhyme | 53 |
| "I'll take ___ Potables for $200, Alex" | 53 |
| "___ Potables" (common "Jeopardy!" category) | 64 |
| River name meaning "where the goods are brought in" | 61 |
| Barrymore's villain role in "It's a Wonderful Life" | 69 |
| Feared destination in "Lady and the Tramp" | 52 |
| "Boom Boom ___" (#1 song by the Black Eyed Peas) | 58 |
| "The great aphrodisiac," per Henry Kissinger | 54 |