| EASTCOKER | Poet’s village festival entertaining a hundred folk regularly |
| SHAG | N.S. village with 25D event: ___ Harbour |
| HAWORTH | Has in the past included argument about the BrontA«s' village (7) |
| GARAMMASALA | Festival entertaining man and woman in turn has spice mixture for Indian cooking (5,6) |
| FEAST | Word for a religious celebration; a village festival; a sumptuous meal given as an entertainment for several people; or, a chocolate ice cream made by Wall's (5) |
| MERRY | Word that, when paired with andrew, dancers, down, go-round, night or thought, forms a compound noun for a buffoon, the aurora borealis, cider, a carousel, a village festival or a wishbone, respective |
| NUNHOOD | Name a French poet’s sister’s calling |
| OVOIDS | A poet’s devouring duck eggs? |
| COUCHPOTATOES | Phrase puzzling to a poet’s TV audience? |
| MASHEDPOTATOES | To a poet’s side? |
| DANTESQUE | Like a poet’s Hamlet, say, carrying quest off |
| CHATTERTON | Keep talking about poet’s end? This one’s was tragic |
| SITWELL | A poet’s place, famously |
| ACATES | Bought provisions when entertaining a hundred at end of game |
| WITHONEACCORD | Humorist, refined, entertaining a hundred, with endless heart, all together (4,3,6) |
| ONCE | Singular occurrence, single person entertaining a hundred (4) |
| ATONCE | Expert entertaining a hundred without hesitation |
| FLASHY | Flamboyant folk regularly having a fling |
| CUDDEEHIH | Welcome notice mostly to avoid backing poet’s right to entertainment |
| RILKE | Poet’s line nicked by Republican president |
