| LAFEU | An old lord in Shakespeare's play All's Well That Ends Well |
| PALSGRAVE | Old lord in underground plot with friends? |
| ROSS | Lord in Shakespeare's "Richard II" |
| EMANUELSHINWELL | In Hull see lawmen drunk as an old lord (7,8) |
| LIEGE | Story written about, say, an old lord (5) |
| PAROLLES | Follower of Bertram in William Shakespeare play All's Well That Ends Well (8) |
| HELENA | Heroine of the Shakespeare play All's Well that Ends Well (6) |
| ENDS | Shakespeare play, All's Well That _ Well |
| ENDSWELL | The Bard Of Avon's play, All's Well That ... (4,4) |
| BERTRAM | Who bears himself bravely in the Florentine Wars and is the Count of Rossillion in All's Well That Ends Well? |
| HESPERUS | In ancient Greek and Roman mythology, he is the evening star; his parentage and family is a bit confused, but he often is considered to have links to Atlas. In All's Well That Ends Well (act 2, scene |
| PRIAM | In Greek mythology, he is the last king of Troy. He succeeded his father, Laomedon, and extended Troy's dominion. In All's Well That Ends Well (act 1, scene 3), Lavatch says, "Why the Grecians sacked |
| DIANA | A young girl, daughter of a widow in Florence in All's Well That Ends Well (5) |
| OFT | "Our remedies __ in ourselves do lie": "All's Well That Ends Well" |
| ACTFIVE | When "All's Well That Ends Well" ends |
| APOSTROPHE | Character in "All's Well That Ends Well" and "A Midsummer Night's Dream" |
| ELS | Pair seen three times in "All's Well That Ends Well" |
| ADVERB | One of a pair in All's Well That Ends Well? (6) |
| STAR | 'That I should think to love a bright particular ___/And think to wed it' (Shakespeare All's Well That Ends Well (1603-4) (4) |
| COMEDY | From "festive drama" and "village song", word for a narrative poem with a pleasant ending originally, later a light amusing "all's well that ends well"-style drama or play; or, funny business, hilarit |
