| BATTERY | Device containing one or more dry-cells as a source of power; series of cages for egg-laying hens; set of cooking utensils; or, a marching percussion ensemble (7) |
| EGGCRATE | Having rectangular cells, as a ceiling |
| PERJURIES | Lies in cell as a consequence of them? (9) |
| ATOM | Unit of matter containing one or more electrons and a compact nucleus of protons and neutrons (4) |
| HAWSE | Part of a vessel's bow containing one or more round holes for an anchor cable to pass through (5) |
| ENGINE | Word for cunning/skill originally, later a weapon of war; a machine, such as a locomotive, as a source of power; or, any agent to effect a purpose (6) |
| GENUS | Biological group containing one or more species (5) |
| PANDORA | She opened the box containing one or two of Pa's pieces (7) |
| PUGILISTS | Dog catalogues containing one or two boxers (9) |
| REACTOR | One of the clergy ___ inwardly a source of power (7) |
| STRENGTHS | Qualities regarded as being beneficial or a source of power (9) |
| MUSCLE | Tissue of animal body functioning as a source of power (6) |
| SOLITARY | See 8D. Isolation of a prisoner in a separate cell as punishment (8,11) |
| CONFINEMENT | See 7D. Isolation of a prisoner in a separate cell as punishment (8,11) |
| CABIN | Room on a ship containing one or more of the beds described in 49 Across; a hut; or, a signal box (5) |
| SCHWANN | In 1839, Theodor ____ identified cells as the basic components of both animal and plant tissue |
| STEAM | After the start of the season, the side produces a source of power (5) |
| WATERMILL | Desire to adopt a name for a source of power |
| STRONGMAN | Person seen as a source of power, capability, etc |
| ENGINEROOM | Almost all men smarten up without one direction from a source of power (6,4) |
