| SYNTAGMA | Systematic collection of statements or propositions |
| SWORN | Type of statement or enemy |
| RAGMANROLLS | The collection of statements of allegiance from Scottish nobility to Edward I of England (6,5) |
| CODIFY | Arrange in a systematic collection |
| OVERTURES | Instrumental preludes to operas, oratorios or plays; or, opening moves or propositions to negotiations (9) |
| AXIOMS | Laws or propositions (6) |
| PREMISES | The property or propositions from which a conclusion is drawn (8) |
| AXIOM | Statement or proposition regarded as being self- evidently true; from Greek, ' something worthy' (5) |
| PROTESTS | Statements or actions expressing disapproval of something (8) |
| INFLAMMATORY | The kind of statements appropriate to fireraisers? (12) |
| ULTIMATUM | Final or peremptory demand, offer or proposition (9) |
| CONTRADICTORY | Statements or facts that state or imply that opposite things are true (13) |
| SCEPTIC | He maintains a doubting attitude, as toward values, statements, or the character of others. (7) |
| RETRACT | Pull back (statements or claws, perhaps) (7) |
| MAXIMS | Statements or sayings expressing general truth (6) |
| COMMUNIQUES | Official statements or announcements (11) |
| MEMORANDA | Written statements or records |
| THEOREMS | In mathematics, statements or formulae (8) |
| THEOREM | A statement or formula that can be deduced from the axioms of a formal system by means of its rules of inference (7) |
| MANTRA | From the Sanskrit for "instrument of thought", a sacred meditative utterance or Vedic chant; or, a frequently repeated statement or slogan generally (6) |
