| OFFONESTROLLEY | From which one may be served sweet nuts |
| SOUP | One may be served in a bread bowl |
| TEA | Drink that's often served sweet in the South |
| ORIELWINDOW | From which one may see out of the Oxford college? |
| SALE | From which one may get bargains in Jerusalem |
| MINE | From which one may get coal to explode at sea (4) |
| CLIFFS | Steep rock faces from which one may enjoy panoramic views |
| MINT | From which one may get the flavour of money-making (4) |
| POLYESTER | Artificial material from which one may style rope (9) |
| AIRPORT | From which one may conveniently reach the heights (7) |
| ROSTRUM | From which one may speak or, turning back, play guitar? (7) |
| SELECTION | A musical potpourri; an anthology; a horse tipped as likely to win a race; or, a range of items from which one may choose (9) |
| MAST | Relative given extremely sweet nuts from the forest (4) |
| BANANASPLIT | Sweet nuts left filling hole |
| PECAN | Sweet nut - aquatic bird dropping large one (5) |
| LARGE | At which one may be free to be generous (5) |
| ROOST | At which one may be perched on one's bed (5) |
| EPERGNE | Decorative centrepiece for a dining table consisting of a series of dishes or bowls connected by ornamental branches for fruit, flowers, sweet, nuts or candles (7) |
| INDIANROPETRICK | By means of which one may be seen to be up in the air in Delhi? (6,4-5) |
| HANDWRITING | Manuscript, as opposed to printing or typing; thus, one's individual style of said penmanship; or, the manner by which one may be recognised (11) |
