| LEGERDEMAIN | Saint's race tomorrow in Paris brought about by sleight of hand (11) |
| HELEN | Daughter of Zeus and Leda whose abduction by Paris brought about the Trojan War |
| ADIEU | "' Til tomorrow," in Paris |
| MAGIC | Sorcery performed by a thaumaturgist; a mysterious conjuring trick or illusion produced by sleight of hand; or, the art of thus |
| EIGHT | How many are taken in by sleight of hand? (5) |
| THIMBLE | Finger-cover rigged by sleight-of-hand (7) |
| DIDTHETRICK | Performed some sleight of hand that was effective (3,3,5) |
| HASTAMANANA | "Until tomorrow," in Spanish |
| ABRACADABRA | Sleight of hand |
| INCANTATION | Sleight of hand |
| ILLUSIONIST | Sleight-of-hand expert |
| BRENDANGLEESON | Assassin's Creed, The Guard, Edge Of Tomorrow, In Bruges, Calvary and Gangs Of New York are films in which this Irish actor starred (7,7) |
| ARTTEACHER | Employed in a classy drawing room by one informing the masters of tomorrow in a crafty way (3,7) |
| CREEPS | "Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow, ... in this petty pace from day to day" (Macbeth) (6) |
| KINDERGARTEN | The voters of tomorrow in Berlin break garnet before primary (12) |
| MANANA | What one discovers in inhuman anatomy is heard tomorrow in Seville (6) |
| MANNA | Tomorrow, in Madrid, loss of an article brings heavenly food (5) |
| UNTIL | Word before "Yesterday" in a Tony Bennett hit and "Tomorrow" in a Sammy Kaye hit |
| ADEMAIN | See you tomorrow in the heart of hell (1,6) |
| SPOONERISM | (n.) sleight of hand passed off as supernatural ability (said of Uri Geller) |
