The Listener Crossword (No. 6)

New Zealand Listener, Volume 2, Issue 46, 10 May 1940, Page 33

The Listener Crossword (No. 6)

(Constructed by

R.W.

C.

i) 11. 12. 14. 15; 17. 18. 21. 24. 27. 28. 31. 32. 34. Clues Across Suggested by Pope’s rod. Little Echo. According to the proverb he who does this is human. In leaf at the end. A girl’s name or a vegetable, accerding to the way you look at it. A white robe in the lab. Sometimes it is a square one, but you'll always find me at the head of it. Frequently found in front of Hitler. Title of one who tilted at windmills. Fasten back to front. "With all thy getting, get "gs (Proverbs) Help from 33 down. Much about nothing? % with faint praise, assent with civil leer, And, without sneering, teach the rest to sneer." A drink-made in a certain way. Another aspect of 6 down. Tea, I see, spells a painful twitching. Men lay, for example.

"Let the galled --- wince, our withers are unwrung." (Hamlet) A twisted serpent is found in trees. Hanger-on; it’s a pear. Clues Down A military form of petty theft? "I will you as gently as any sucking dove." (Midsummer Night’s Dream). Ten prints seem to give warning. The answer is a lemon. ‘ This period begins hesitatingly. An uninteresting advertisement fer w wood-nymph, Ran and bid for a marine trophy. Dear Gene is a deserter, Falsehood on the fairway? This ‘is pure cord. "Casting a ton). These principles are a sad lie! A short pantomime is ready at @ moment's notice. Nary a drop of Jewish blood. "Time is out of joint," of topsy-turvy, anyway. "Princess religious light," (Mil- » or Castle Adamant."