| PERSEPHONE | As such, call Greek goddess |
| TITLE | Appellation of rank such as such as lord or lady; a chapter-heading; the name of a book, newspaper etc, or the publication itself (5) |
| MELODIC | As tuneful as such old mice can be (7) |
| GAPS | Such fissures, as such.... must be filled... (4) |
| ODOUR | There's nothing as obstinate as such a smell (5) |
| KNOTTY | Is as tangled as such a problem can be (6) |
| PUNY | Such a weak play on words and why it's seen as such |
| MUSICIAN | Noted player, as such, entertained by Greek character and Scotsman? |
| DREAM | Identical in form with Old English for "joy, jubilation, mirth, music, sound", word for an oneiric or somnial fantasy; or, a person or thing as pleasant or seemingly unreal as such a reverie (5) |
| WITHOUTQUESTION | Assuredly no answer, as such, as the clue goes to you thus! (7,8) |
| NAILS | To be hard as such as get unfortunately slain (5) |
| ESSENTIALLY | As such |
| PUTATIVE | Commonly accepted as such |
| SOCALLED | Termed as such |
| PALLBEARER | Principal lamenter may be seen as such (4-6) |
| APEMAN | Tarzan was described as such (6) |
| INMATE | Time an offender may be held as such ... (6) |
| TYPE | As such, the sum of all parts limited (8) |
| BACCHUS | Deity misspelt as such after carriage return (7) |
| BUTTERFLY | As such, this will pass, according to Spooner (9) |
