| FAYRE | Pseudo-archaic spelling for a collection of stalls and amusements |
| FLEAMARKET | A collection of stalls selling second-hand goods (4,6) |
| MYEYE | Pseudo-archaic term for 'the' used twice by Mike to elicit an expression of surprise (2,3) |
| WIS | Pseudo-archaic verb, meaning "know" |
| UPSALA | Archaic spelling of a city in Sweden (pop 170,000), with a university founded in 1477 (6) |
| SCARMOGE | An archaic spelling of skirmish (8) |
| BLEST | Holy (archaic spelling) (5) |
| FAIR | From the Latin meaning "holy day", a fete-like gathering with stalls and amusements, originally held on a religious holiday (4) |
| FETE | An outdoor fund-raising event with stalls and amusements. (4) |
| CORPUS | From the Latin for "body", word for a collection of writings; or, the main part or substance of anything (6) |
| ANTHOLOGY | Also called a florilegium, another word for a collection of literary excerpts (9) |
| WAGONTRAIN | A rating now formulated for a collection of army vehicles (5,5) |
| CODE | Word originally for a collection or digest of laws, later a secret message or cryptogram cracked by means of a cipher; or, a system of signals such as Morse or Semaphore (4) |
| MARKET | Flea -; collection of stalls selling second-hand goods (6) |
| BOULES | French name for a collection of games including petanque; or, round loaves of often sourdough bread (6) |
| MEDLEY | Madman eagerly dismisses anagram for a collection of songs (6) |
| GRIMM | Jakob ___, German who, with brother Wilhelm, is noted for a collection of fairytales (5) |
| SET | Mathematics: term for a collection of numbers or objects. (3) |
| PRESSROOM | Place for a collection of journalists |
| ATLAS | Studied or compiled in cartography, general name for a collection of maps (5) |
