| GOLDSMITXAMINED | A new look at an 18th-century English writer |
| BATHOLIVER | A hard, dry biscuit named after an 18th century English physician (4,6) |
| JOHNSON | Samuel ?, 18th-century English writer and lexicographer buried at Westminster Abbey, London (7) |
| VICARAGE | Give a car a new look at manse (8) |
| QUEENANNESLAG | Delay from an 18th-century English ruler? |
| JETHRO | _ Tull, rock band named for an 18th-century English agriculturalist (6) |
| GIN | Drink in an 18th-century English craze |
| SAMUELJOHNSON | 18th Century English writer and lexicographer who is buried at Westminster Abbey (6,7) |
| LOCKE | 18th-century English author of An Essay Concerning Human Understanding (5) |
| OSCARANDFELI | 2002 Neil Simon revision subtitled "A New Look at the Odd Couple" |
| KEATS | Takes a new look at Shelley's contemporary (5) |
| OBAN | Old boy takes a new look at port (4) |
| GAIA | James Lovelock book subtitled "A New Look at Life on Earth" |
| RETHINK | Take a new look at |
| WALPOLE | 18th-century English writer and Whig politician, owner of Strawberry Hill House in Twickenham (7) |
| HORACE | 18th-century English writer and Whig politician, owner of Strawberry Hill House in Twickenham (6) |
| VEGETATED | That alien gave Ted a new look at things hence, the dull life he led (9) |
| WHIMWHAM | From reduplication and "to let the eyes wander", a word for a trinket; a ridiculous notion; an odd device; a sudden fancy or caprice; or, an 18th-century version of a trifle (4-4) |
| AFAR | A look at an air force returning from a distance (4) |
| FAVOURITE | A pampered court darling or indulged minion of a king; a horse expected to win; an 18th-century-style curl or lovelock, tight like a ring; or, any most dear treasured thing (9) |
