|  | ARSI | I burned, lit. and esp. metaph. (scilicet, in amore) | 
|  | ARSIT | He burned (lit. on fire but also metaph. consumed by any emotion) | 
|  | REIGNITED | Rule of Edward I burned brightly once more (9) | 
|  | PARTICULARLY | Scilicet | 
|  | NAMELY | Scilicet | 
|  | SCANDERE | To climb and ascend, lit. and metaph.: eg paulatimque gradus aetatis ____ adultae, DRN 2.1123 | 
|  | ATRAE | Dark nights (lit. and metaph.): noctes ____ | 
|  | LAMBERE | To lick (lit. and metaph.) | 
|  | LUCTANTUR | They wrestle (dep. verb both lit. and metaph.) | 
|  | UNDIQUE | From every side, everywhere, all round (lit. and metaph.) | 
|  | ALAE | Wings, lit. and, as English, metaph. 1st decl. f. nom. | 
|  | AMAMUR | In amore eorum sumus; we are their favourites | 
|  | AMAVISTIS | Vos me in amore habere soliti estis | 
|  | MIMNERMI | Greek elegist (gen.); plus in amore valet ____ versus Homero, Propertius 1.9.11 | 
|  | SUS | May you be; ____ felix, Caeli, ____ in amore potens (Cat. 100.8) | 
|  | CONDONO | I present, deliver up, and esp in Cic., I pardon | 
|  | IGNIS | Fire, lit. and metaph. | 
|  | ONION | Bulb lit and lit again, one screwed in (5) | 
|  | FACILE | Adv. easily, willingly, and esp. in Cicero, certainly, by far | 
|  | CANDLE | What can be lit - and left in church? |