| Start of a Hamlet soliloquy | 27 |
| "The best is yet ___": Browning | 41 |
| "Hamlet" soliloquy starter | 36 |
| Start of a well-known soliloquy | 31 |
| Soliloquy words | 15 |
| One of Hamlet's options | 27 |
| Words spoken after Polonius says, "I hear him coming: let's withdraw, my lord" | 92 |
| Words before and after "or not" | 41 |
| What "être" means | 30 |
| Start of a soliloquy | 20 |
| Start of a classic question | 27 |
| Shakespearean option | 20 |
| Hamlet words | 12 |
| Half of Hamlet's dilemma | 28 |
| Director Hooper | 15 |
| Bride-___ | 9 |
| "Oh, ___ in England . . . " | 37 |
| "___ honest with you ..." | 35 |
| "___ honest with you . . ." | 37 |
| Words repeated in "___ or not ___" | 44 |
| What être means | 18 |
| What esse means | 15 |
| Start of a soliloquy by Hamlet | 30 |
| Start of a Hamlet speech | 24 |
| Start of a Hamlet musing | 24 |
| Shakespeare soliloquy start | 27 |
| Repeated words in a famous soliloquy | 36 |
| Prospective, as a bride | 23 |
| Part of Hamlet's query | 26 |
| Part of Hamlet's dilemma | 28 |
| Part of a stage question | 24 |
| Opening of a soliloquy | 22 |
| One option for Hamlet | 21 |
| Oh _____ in England | 19 |
| Not meant -- | 12 |
| Mother-___ | 10 |
| Meant ___ | 9 |
| Idol "___ a Lover" | 28 |
| Hamlet's vacillating infinitive | 35 |
| Hamlet's soliloquy opener | 29 |
| Hamlet's option | 19 |
| Hamlet's opening | 20 |
| Hamlet's infinitive | 23 |
| Hamlet option | 13 |
| First words for Hamlet | 22 |
| Father-___ | 10 |
| Etre, to Ed | 11 |
| Cruel ____ Kind | 15 |
| Caesar's "esse" | 29 |
| Beginning of Hamlet's query | 31 |
| AC/DC "Hell Ain't a Bad Place ___" | 48 |
| "The best is yet ___ ": Browning | 42 |
| "That is ___ expected" | 32 |
| "Poltergeist" director Hooper | 39 |
| "Oh, ___ in England . . . ": Browning | 47 |
| "Oh, ___ in England . . . " : Browning | 48 |
| "Got ___ real!" | 25 |
| "... or not ___" | 26 |
| "___ sure!" | 21 |
| "___ or not . . . " | 29 |
| " . . . or not ___" | 29 |
| 'It Had -- You' | 23 |
| 'There ought -- law!' | 29 |
| Wish, part 2 | 12 |
| What poor Uncle Harry wanted | 28 |
| Angry pitcher's choice? | 27 |
| Have a cross ___ | 16 |
| Bring ___ (use effectively) | 27 |
| " . . . right___ arms" | 32 |
| Vigorously, for John Philip Sousa? | 34 |
| "And so ___" | 22 |
| Go ___ (turn in) | 16 |
| "Early ___ . . . " | 28 |
| Words with go or off | 20 |
| Where people who retire go | 26 |
| Half of Pepys's sign-off | 28 |
| "Early ___ ..." | 25 |
| "And so ___": Pepys | 29 |
| ``And so ___.'': Pepys | 30 |
| John Fletcher's Rx? | 23 |
| Lady Macbeth's last words, or an alternate title for this puzzle? | 69 |
| Lady Macbeth's last words | 29 |
| Motto of a Sacramento newspaper? | 32 |
| "Specifically ..." | 28 |
| 'Specifically, ...' | 27 |
| Phrase following a clarification | 32 |
| Not surprising | 14 |
| In all honesty | 14 |
| Devil's advocate phrase | 27 |
| "Ain't Too Proud ___" | 35 |
| "Too proud ___" | 25 |
| 'Ain't Too Proud --' | 32 |
| Dilemma of how desperately one should ask? | 42 |
| I've Got ____ | 17 |
| To have a hole-in-one—or two? | 36 |
| Start of a famed soliloquy | 26 |
| Soliloquy question from Hamlet | 30 |
| Literary question and homophonic inspiration for this puzzle | 60 |
| Hamlet's options | 20 |
| Hamlet's choice | 19 |