| CHESTOF | Dresser for the bosom of artists? (5,2,7) |
| DRAWERS | Dresser for the bosom of artists? (5,2,7) |
| CHESTOFDRAWERS | Dresser in the bosom of artists? (5,2,7) |
| HUTCH | A dresser for the rabbit? (5) |
| CALMER | Catholic dresser for the most part is more assured |
| SAMITE | "The Lady of the Lake, her arm clad in the purest shimmering ____, held aloft Excalibur from the bosom of the water" (Monty Python and the Holy Grail) |
| NEMO | "Live in the bosom of the waters!" speaker |
| INGREMIOLEGIS | Legally fundamental, lit. in the bosom of the law |
| CHASTEST | Sat uneasily in the bosom of the most virginal (8) |
| RESTETH | "... for anger ___ in the bosom of fools": Eccl. 7:9 |
| AMISH | Community in the bosom of Abraham is holy (5) |
| JANET | Catch sailor in the bosom of mythical Greek singer (5,7) |
| LYSANDER | In 1.1, Egeus expresses his dissatisfaction with a suitor who has been pursuing Hermia. He says, "This man hath bewitch'd the bosom of my child." Who is this man? |
| MODESTY | The quality of being unassuming in the estimation of one's abilities or accomplishments; pudency; or, a panel, piece or veil for covering the bosom or decolletage (7) |
| GREMIAL | Make me a girl of the bosom (7) |
| WELSH | Word linking with "cake" for a sconelike food cooked on a bakestone or "dresser" for a farmhouse sideboard (5) |
| REDRESSED | Bad dresser, for example, returned to crime |
| BUREAU | Dresser for clothes |
| LIBERTINE | Reprobate Wooster briefly in bosom of family (9) |
| NESTLED | The bosom went first as one scurried around (7) |
