| CUMGRANOSALIS | A cynic takes advice this way. Sic cynicus admonitum accipit |
| ISTAC | Adv. (in) that way, in such a way. Sic Tommius Cuperius? |
| SNOWPLOW | "To break the ice," goes the Eskimos' advice, "this is our redundant device!" (8) |
| VIDET | Cernit, tuetur, oculis accipit |
| VENDIT | Emptorem invenit, et pretium accipit |
| CONSULTS | Takes advice from our man abroad on a backstreet (8) |
| COCKPIT | Mate takes advice about position on board |
| LISTENS | Silent criminal with shilling takes advice (7) |
| NOTHING | Oscar Wilde described a cynic as 'a man who knows the price of everything and the value of ...' |
| VALUE | According to Oscar Wilde, a cynic is "a man who knows the price of everything and the ___ of nothing". (5) |
| LIED | Used statistics, a cynic might say |
| CYRENAIC | Like Simon, the cross-bearer, a cynic about to convert (8) |
| CAPTAINCY | A cynic apt to corrupt leadership |
| TURNSOUR | Go off and become a cynic, perhaps (4,4) |
| VATICANCITY | Type of tax? A cynic possibly encapsulates it in ecclesiastical state (7,4) |
| PESSIMIST | I miss step out, being a cynic |
| SUE | Take advice from a personal injury lawyer, perhaps |
| RACY | Lively part for a cynic (4) |
| ATEMPORARY | Start of a cynic's definition of "love" |
| VULPES | Domi leones, foras "foxes": a cynic's view, Petr. Sat. 44 |
