R-1. WA/ND, CO/IN
R-2. spacing (G in caps)
R-3. leafs, fleas ("false" transposed)
R-4. (pow/boom)er
R-5. Haw(aiia)n
R-6.
R-7. mime, (silence)
R-8. (ABC def ghi, j)et, (KLM? Nop)e!(QR, Stu, VW. XYZ); ete
R-9. in(tuit)ion
R-10.Markov chain, mark of Cain
R-11.
R-12.
R-13.
R-14. S(t(one)wo)RT
R-15. OURS
R-16. luck, lame duck
R-17. Max Woghiren
R-18. forty-nine
R-19. Charlie (Charlie Hotel Alfa Romeo Lima India Echo)
R-20. ocean?
R-21. alliterations
R-22. antonyms
R-23. The Godfather
The Godfather Part II
The Godfather Part III
RF-1.
RF-2.
RF-3.
RE-1. When you get the call, do you dial it in or phone it in?
RC-1. if archy and mehitabels don marquis and e e cummings can do without capitals and punctuation why cant i
1. reside, desire, eiders
2. baeckeoffe, back off
3. super, pursue
4. s(lee)py
5. SLime, ANTique, INDIcate, CUte, LARge; slantindicular
6. toilets, T. S. Eliot
7. tardigrade, metros, tetrode, Mardi Gras
8. backseat, taxi
9. Quakerly, way curlier
10. T. Hanks, thanks
11. patroness, transpose
12. quirk - (chi)uirk; uke I, Ike I, arc I, cake I
13. swerve, reseat, sweat, reserve
14. electronic acceleration
15. gender-neutral, sex drive
16. d(ou(b(le o)c)t)agon
HR
LION
CANAAN
KIDDIE
NEIL
RE
17. Luddite, diluted
18. Niagara (ar, again)
19. tav-at
20. pal(imps)est
21. retsina, transient, entertains; tisane, anisette, Saint-Saens; Satie, satiate, tastiest
22. rye, rice
23. body, bogy, boxy, bony
24. CHUTNEYS
PAWTUXET
AIREDALE
SKINHEAD
CPA's haiku, written Nu, D.H., ex-A, eye last ed.
25. OURS
26. haiku, Hi-Chew
27. Jacobean, jack bean
28. my great, migrate
29. plateau, up late
30. cryptic; ripped, kick; rectangle; wreck tangle
DARTERS
INERTIA
ENNEADS
SETTLES
31. pay per, paper
32. dinero, DeNiro
33. starve, star
34. provoke, stride, provide, stroke
35. rival, viral
36. story, or, arch, starchy, sty
37. lazy, tizzy, nova; Latino, Zyzzyva
38. camps out, tomato catsup
39. prompt, romped
40. cartoon, newt rock
41. ex-dino, xenon dioxide
42. split, spilt
43. them's the breaks (the M's the breaks)
44. cuisine, queasy
45. caffeine, coffin
46. Scouse, souse
47. lissome. Thin gels explain (L is something else - X plain)
48. supergroup, grouper soup
49. knitter, trinket
50. pinnacle, inn, art, particle, pickle
51. amore, adore
52. OURS
53. Lamech, McHale
54. Idlib, ad-lib
55. axe a maxim
56. break, rake, ache
57. Sulu, slave
58. hockey, gnocchi, sake
59. ch(op), (st)or(m, no)d; chord
60. a clean bill of health
61. non-Euclidean geometries
62. evil
63. traffic
64. Alien and Sedition Acts
65. argue
66. curse
67. quality
68. duty-free
69. escalate
F-1. RAD
SEDER
SCARCER
PALETTE
ARANEID
PLATE
ELS
F-2. SWITCH
TENURE
REDSEA
APICAL
NEGATE
DRONED
F-3. EXODUS PHAROS QUAFFS TANDEM MUESLI PETREL
SHARIS EXODUS STOLID MYOPIC SLUICE LIONEL
SUSSED EDIBLE EXODUS CLONAL DIVERT GUSTAV
ROTGUT SUMACS YELLOW EXODUS TRAGIC TUTTIS
NEURAL MITRED SELDOM YARROW EXODUS ERENOW
REAGAN TEUTON SYSTEM NEEDED ETYMON EXODUS
X-1. GILDED JANEEYRE
A A R C M A A
RABBI OCCUPANTS
B O C V I L K I
ACRE REED OCEAN
N D W R E Y E G
ZEALOTS NAME
O Y O E T E W O
ODIN PONTOON
O C P S R T R T
ROUGE IRON TECH
A T C T N U D E
CLOCKWISE BLOBS
L U E V E W L
ENTERKEY TRENDY
X-2. THREELEGGEDRACE
EEANTANROUOERHN
NINTHUSEUPSTEAD
UGGRENUBNHAATPA
THEIRCREDOGREEN
OTHEEHEWEREDRAG
ORISAGFARIPTUUE
VENALULTRALINER
EPDOLEYELIATSON
RUMBASHREDCAIRO
SLOOPSALALANNAS
ASSESELOPETITLE
WETIEDFORSECOND
E-1. Our civilization is unable to do what individuals cannot say. John Ralston Saul
E-2. All observation must be for or against some view if it is to be of any service. Charles Darwin
E-3. OURS
E-4. A. What goes: hornge, mornge, gornge, flornge, scornge, aarrgghhh!?
B. Beats me, what?
C. A poet trying to rhyme "orange".
E-5. A hyphenated word and a non-hyphenated word walk into a bar, and the bartender nearly chokes on the irony.
E-6. Jami, Criss. To be a philosopher, just reverse everything you have ever been told...and have a sense of humor doing it.
E-7. This vertical anaquip puzzle is a flagrantly obvious demonstration of TETCBN.
E-8. Anyone who ignores the chatter of women is poorer by any measure. Lisa Jewell
E-9. Don Quixote couldn't have an acrostic code for Dulcinea del Toboso because her name has a prime number of letters.
E-10. Happiness makes up in height for what it lacks in length. Robert Frost
E-11. My favorite exercise is a cross between a lunge and a crunch. It's called lunch.
E-12. Your teeth are whiter than sheep freshly washed; they match perfectly, not one is missing. Song of Songs 6:6
C-1. What do you call a bear with no teeth? A gummy bear. What do you call an alligator in a vest? An investigator.
C-2. Last night I chatted with an African girl in her native language. For hours, we just clicked. Jimmy Carr
C-3. Accordion to recent studies, most people won't notice the musical instrument hidden in this sentence.
C-4. Once called clever one-liners, maligned dad jokes play key role in modern society as epitome of pop culture.
C-5. Incomprehensible jargon is the hallmark of a profession. Yale President Kingman Brewster, Jr.
C-6. Maids incorrectly prepared, like this submission being sent to the cryptogram editor by mistake. (twelve) "MISADDRESSED"
C-7. Most common of all marks, tyrant to orthography, smug that nothing of worth is said without using it. Webster (letter E)