| It may be used to find out if you have good contacts | 52 |
| It may carry the words ''Rey de Espana'' | 56 |
| It may have Braille markings, even on a drive-thru version | 58 |
| It may precede ''boy!'' or ''girl!'' | 68 |
| It may precede "Don't let anyone hear!" | 53 |
| It may precede "I didn't see you there" | 53 |
| It may precede "You're in trouble now!" | 53 |
| It may range from beach castles to Buddhist mandalas | 52 |
| It means "place without water" in Mongolian | 53 |
| It meets adjacent to Paris's Jardin du Luxembourg | 53 |
| It might be called a "two-up two-down" by a Brit | 58 |
| It might be charged by one enforcing the payment of a debt | 58 |
| It might be found, appropriately, in a newspaper morgue | 55 |
| It might be given to a waiter or a police investigator | 54 |
| It might be said when your folks go on about their sex lives | 60 |
| It might come from the lips of someone who's all thumbs | 59 |
| It might include a 10, jack, queen and king of hearts | 53 |
| It might include all nine of Beethoven's symphonies | 55 |
| It might mean "hello" or "goodbye" to a driver | 66 |
| It might put you head and shoulders above everyone else | 55 |
| It might read "Home: Who cares; Away: Whatever" | 57 |
| It might read "Lose 20 pounds in 3 weeks!!!" | 54 |
| It might say ''Maryland'' in Atlantic City | 58 |
| It might say "New Jersey" in Atlantic City | 52 |
| It might say "Who the Hell is Brendan Emmett Quigley?" | 64 |
| It occupies 25 pages in the Oxford English Dictionary | 53 |
| It occurs a little over six weeks after Groundhog Day | 53 |
| It offers radio programming in eight aboriginal languages | 57 |
| It once billed itself "The most trusted name in television" | 69 |
| It once had a "30 minutes or it's free" policy | 60 |
| It opened its first store in Winston-Salem, N.C., in 1937 | 57 |
| It opens with thunder and lightning, in "Macbeth" | 59 |
| It originated at Zurich's Cabaret Voltaire in the 1910s | 59 |
| It originated from the General Call made with a boatswain's pipe | 68 |
| It precedes ''carte'' or ''mode'' | 65 |
| It precedes "fast" and follows "home" | 57 |
| It precedes "more" and "lasting" | 52 |
| It precedes "of God" or "of war" | 52 |
| It precedes any of the five circled "words" | 53 |
| It precedes the last words of the four longest puzzle answers | 61 |
| It provided tires for Lindbergh's Spirit of St. Louis | 57 |
| It recently confirmed that Voyager 1 has left the solar system | 62 |
| It reportedly took him a month to solve his own puzzle | 54 |
| It rhymes with "are" in "We Three Kings" | 60 |
| It roughly translates to "bearded" in Tibet | 53 |
| It says "WILL CROSS WORDS 4 $$" on my blog picture | 60 |
| It separates ''pay'' from ''view'' | 66 |
| It shouldn't be tried by people who aren't good at English | 66 |
| It sounds like a fruit, but it's really a jellyfish | 55 |
| It starts "Sing, goddess, the wrath of Peleus' son..." | 68 |
| It starts "Tell me, muse, of the man of many resources" | 65 |
| It starts and ends in inverno in the Northern Hemisphere | 56 |
| It starts at a plate (and a hint to this puzzle's theme) | 60 |
| It starts with "In" and ends with "Egypt" | 61 |
| It starts with thunder and lightning in "Macbeth" | 59 |
| It stays the same for astronauts, even when they lose weight | 60 |
| It stops at Manhattan's Washington Square and Rockefeller Center | 68 |
| It succeeded "Let It Be" as Billboard's #1 single | 63 |
| It suggests the vowel pattern in the five starred answers | 57 |
| It tells the tale of the survivors of Oceanic Flight 815 | 56 |
| It took 358 years to prove his "last theorem" | 55 |
| It transcends sight, hearing, smell, taste and touch | 52 |
| It underwent the Enlightenment, with "the" | 53 |
| It usually begins with the Honda Grand Prix of St. Petersburg | 61 |
| It usually contains at least five continuous yards of fabric | 60 |
| It usually ranges from the mid-sixties to the mid-seventies | 59 |
| It was "lost" in 1981's top-grossing movie | 56 |
| It was "really lookin' fine" in a 1964 hit | 56 |
| It was "really lookin' fine" in a 1964 pop hit | 60 |
| It was "The American Tribal Love Rock Musical" | 56 |
| It was admitted as a free state as part of the Missouri Compromise | 66 |
| It was Ayn Rand's working title for "Anthem" | 58 |
| It was called a "permanent World's Fair" early on | 63 |
| It was called the "Ritz-Carlton of airlines" | 54 |
| It was destroyed by Godzilla in "Godzilla Raids Again" | 64 |
| It was domesticated in the Andes about 4,000 years ago | 54 |
| It was dubbed "The Eighth Wonder of the World" | 56 |
| It was established by the National Defense Act of 1916 (abbr.) | 62 |
| It was held outside of California only once, in 1942 | 52 |
| It was known as the Blue Sea during the reign of Peter the Great | 64 |
| It was MSNBC's highest-rated program when canceled in 2003 | 62 |
| It was Obama's self-professed favorite TV series | 52 |
| It was once advertised as "Good for tender gums" | 58 |
| It was once described as an "odious column of bolted metal" | 69 |
| It was originally called "Brad's Drink" | 53 |
| It was published four years before "Moby-Dick" | 56 |
| It was redesigned in 2004 for the first time in 66 years | 56 |
| It was shipwrecked in 1964 somewhere in the South Pacific | 57 |
| It was split into two parts by the 1899 Treaty of Berlin | 56 |
| It won the 2003 Tonys for Best Musical, Best Book, and Best Score | 65 |
| It works as long as you don't know it shouldn't | 55 |
| It would "make other cars seem ordinary," per ads | 59 |
| It would, at last, make the Constitution discuss sex | 52 |
| It'll "do ya," according to a Brylcreem ad | 56 |
| It's "a mass of incandescent gas," in a TMBG song | 63 |
| It's "architecture, not interior decoration": Hemingway | 69 |
| It's "ascending" in a Vaughan Williams piece | 58 |
| It's "bustin' out all over," in song | 54 |
| It's "falling down" in a children's song | 58 |
| It's "For the Real Meat Lover in the Family!" | 59 |