| MEGALITHIC | A prized stone set up, literally this, classically? |
| GEM | A prized stone |
| ERECTLY | Vertically set up, literally empty (7) |
| SCENEOFTHECRIME | Literally this is the wrong place (5,2,3,5) |
| HOC | Literally, "this" in Latin |
| OPAL | Prized stone |
| OBELISK | A tapering column or pillar of stone set up as a landmark or monument (7) |
| DEGREES | Some work in stone set up for qualifications? (7) |
| EBENEZER | The name Samuel gave the stone set up between Mizpah and Shen (1 Sam. 7:12). (8) |
| GEMS | Prized stones |
| CAIRN | Mound of rough stones set up as a memorial or landmark, typically on a hilltop or skyline (5) |
| CAIRNS | What are heaps of stones set up as landmarks, monuments, etc (6) |
| PITTABREAD | Stone sets up club to study what they're eating in the Middle East (5,5) |
| LEARN | Pick up (literally) a king penguin, finally (5) |
| ENGLAND | In 2.1, Richard visits Gaunt at his estate. Gaunt is sick. The Duke of York counsels Gaunt before Richard enters. In a famous speech, he describes "This precious stone set in the silver sea," "This bl |
| ASTRAL | Stone set in a sea, like a star |
| NUTMEG | Woody spice a prized item a cask sent up (6) |
| PROUD | Stuck up - literally and metaphorically (5) |
| IDEEFIXE | Top Chinese meal sent up literally represses obsession (4,4) |
| ROIL | Stir up, literally or figuratively (4) |
