| CHAPMANSHOMER | Fellow taking another fellow's pigeon made poet feel like astronomer or conquistador (8,5) |
| TUMBLER | A pigeon made of glass? (7) |
| FARSEEING | Shrewd, like astronomers? (3-6) |
| BRIDGES | Robert ___ (1844-1940), made Poet Laureate in 1913 (7) |
| DRYDEN | 17th Century English playwright made Poet Laureate in 1668 (6) |
| ONEMANSMEAT | Another fellow's poison perhaps to a vegetarian |
| MISMANAGEMENT | Bungling fellow taking time, leading others in haze (13) |
| GENTLEMANJACK | Historical drama of refined fellow taking card (9,4) |
| ENTERTAINMENT | Consider fellows taking time for theatrical show (13) |
| HERON | A fellow joins another fellow for a bittern or an egret maybe |
| HEARTTHROB | Handsome fellow, threat potentially to Henry and another fellow (5-5) |
| CHAPERON | A fellow from the east joins another fellow, to become a young person's duenna |
| STARGAZER | A fragrant Oriental lily; a fish with upward-looking oculi; an astronomer or astrologer; a daydreamer; or, a horse that carries its head towards the sky when galloping (9) |
| COPERNICUS | Noted astronomer, or cobalt + phosphorus + erbium + nickel + copper + sulfur? |
| BASIL | Herb or another fellow? (5) |
| PIMPERNEL | Politician in promenade with another fellow coming up for flower (9) |
| CHAPELS | In which Les and another fellow do their praying (7) |
| HALFINCH | Steal from Henry and another fellow in church (4,4) |
| REMARRIAGE | In which one is taking another again for better or worse (10) |
| GALILEO | Italian astronomer, or a US spacecraft (7) |
