'40s All-Star shortstop Stephens | 36 |
Actress Bloom of "High Plains Drifter" | 48 |
Actress Felton of the '40s and '50s | 43 |
"High Plains Drifter" actress Bloom | 45 |
"The Mysterious Island" author | 40 |
"From the Earth to the Moon" writer | 45 |
"Five Weeks in a Balloon" author | 42 |
Father of science fiction, to many | 34 |
"Michel Strogoff" author | 34 |
"20,000 Leagues Under the Sea" writer | 47 |
Jules who pioneered in science fiction | 38 |
He wrote "The Mysterious Island" | 42 |
He wrote "Michel Strogoff" | 36 |
Early science fiction writer Jules | 34 |
Creator of the ''Nautilus'' | 43 |
Author of "The Mysterious Island" | 43 |
"Off on a Comet" author | 33 |
"Les Voyages Extraordinaires" writer | 46 |
"From the Earth to the Moon" author | 45 |
"Five Weeks in a Balloon" writer | 42 |
"Around the World in 80 Days" author | 46 |
'20,000 Leagues Under the Sea' author | 45 |
''The Mysterious Island'' author | 48 |
Danish philologist: 1846–96 | 34 |
Scale named for a French mathematician | 38 |
Mt. ___, George Washington's home | 37 |
-- Beach (Atlantic coast city in Florida) | 41 |
___ Beach (former home of Dodgertown) | 37 |
Gown that's lost in a Florida town? | 39 |
"The Two Gentlemen of ___" | 36 |
"Romeo and Juliet" setting | 36 |
'Romeo and Juliet' setting | 34 |
The home of Shakespeare's gentlemen | 39 |
Shakespearean gentlemen's home | 34 |
Setting of two Shakespeare plays | 32 |
"Romeo and Juliet" city | 33 |
Proteus and Valentine, for two noted examples | 45 |
Like Shakespeare's Valentine and Proteus | 44 |
"Supper at Emmaus" artist | 35 |
Riverdale High brunette of comics | 33 |
Brunette in the 'Archie' comics | 39 |
Archie's brunette girlfriend | 32 |
''The Blue Dahlia'' actress | 43 |
An actress who sounds like a place | 34 |
"Wet" screen siren of the '40s | 44 |
"This Gun for Hire" actress | 37 |
"Sullivan's Travels" star | 39 |
"Peek-a-boo girl" of 40's Hollywood | 49 |
'This Gun for Hire' actress | 35 |
Privateer who explored NY harbor | 32 |
First European to enter New York Bay | 36 |
''Vice'' follow-up | 34 |
First couture house to make a designer sports car | 49 |
Site of King Louis XIV's palace | 35 |
Unrhymed poetry, usually in iambic pentameter | 45 |
The "35" in John 11:35 | 32 |
The "16" in "3:16" | 38 |
Esther 8:9 is the longest one in the Bible | 42 |
Experienced, with "in" | 32 |
What numbers after some colons represent | 40 |
Recto's opposite, in publishing | 35 |
Former Russian measure of distance | 34 |
Word in a court case or boxing match | 36 |
What "v." stands for, in case law | 43 |
Hor.'s opposite, on an old TV | 33 |
Haricots ___ (French string beans) | 34 |
"Hor." neighbor, on old TVs | 37 |
"Couleur d'émeraude" | 37 |
Meeting place for mathematicians? | 33 |
Hitchcock movie that may make you dizzy | 39 |
Feeling on an observation deck, perhaps | 39 |
Extreme skateboarder who shreds on the halfpipe? | 48 |
People who change their religion | 32 |
Label for Zappa and the Velvet Underground | 42 |
Jazz label for Basie and Ellington | 34 |
Sinatra "It Was a ___ Good Year" | 42 |
Milne's "When We Were ___ Young" | 46 |
"The ___ Thought of You" | 34 |
''I'm ___ happy to be here'' | 48 |
" . . . when ___, swear": Twain | 41 |
M.'s singular vascular problem | 34 |
"You're so clever" | 32 |
Rating of interest to a numismatist | 35 |
"Measure for Measure" V, 1 | 36 |
"Well, that's weird" | 34 |
The kindergarten teacher had ... | 32 |
One answer to "How are you?" | 38 |
"Fine, have it your way!" | 35 |
Fugitive financier since the early 70's | 43 |
"Roman Holiday" scooter | 33 |
Scooter favored by '60s British mods | 40 |
Its GTS model can get 70 miles per gallon | 41 |
"Roman Holiday" vehicle | 33 |
"Roman Holiday" transport | 35 |
Emperor who started the Colosseum | 33 |
They're observed in the evening | 35 |
Explorer for whom America is named | 34 |
Discoverer of the Amazon's mouth | 36 |
Explorer and theologian put squeeze on composer | 47 |
Nine Inch Nails song about a craft? | 35 |