| Wagner's "___ und Isolde" | 39 |
| Wagner opera title role | 23 |
| Wagnerian title role | 20 |
| Wagner's Cornish knight | 27 |
| Wagner's '-- und Isolde' | 36 |
| Nephew of King Mark, in legend | 30 |
| Lover of Isolde | 15 |
| Knight at the opera | 19 |
| King Mark of Cornwall's nephew | 34 |
| James Herriot character | 23 |
| Iseult's beloved | 20 |
| Cornish knight of the Round Table | 33 |
| Arthurian prince | 16 |
| Wagnerian roles | 15 |
| Namesakes of Isolde's lover | 31 |
| "Sleepless in Seattle" studio | 39 |
| Studio with a Pegasus logo | 26 |
| Studio that uses Pegasus in its logo | 36 |
| Sibling studio of Screen Gems | 29 |
| Film studio with a Pegasus logo | 31 |
| Film studio that made "Jerry Maguire" | 47 |
| "Jerry Maguire" distributor | 37 |
| "As Good As It Gets" film studio | 42 |
| Pertaining to Ind.-Ill.-Mich., e.g. | 35 |
| Like the New York metropolitan area | 35 |
| Involving New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut, for example | 60 |
| Conjoined area | 14 |
| Around a geographical meeting point | 35 |
| Sibelius's "Valse ___" | 36 |
| "Valse ___" | 21 |
| Sad, on the Seine | 17 |
| "Valse ___": Sibelius | 31 |
| "Valse ___" (Sibelius work) | 37 |
| Sibelius' "Valse ___" | 35 |
| Melancholy, in Metz | 19 |
| Sad, in Paris | 13 |
| Valse ___ | 9 |
| Sorrowful, to Chopin | 20 |
| Sibelius's "Valse __" | 35 |
| Sibelius's "Valse ____" | 37 |
| Sibelius's "Valse _____" | 38 |
| Sad, to Sarkozy | 15 |
| Sad, to Sade | 12 |
| Sad, in Dijon | 13 |
| Sad to Sartre | 14 |
| Poetically sad | 14 |
| Mournful in Marseilles | 22 |
| Melancholy, in Paris | 20 |
| Like Sibelius' valse | 24 |
| Blue, in Burgundy | 17 |
| "Valse ___," Sibelius opus | 36 |
| "Valse ___," by Sibelius | 34 |
| "Chanson ___" | 23 |
| ''Valse ___'' (Sibelius work) | 45 |
| Bonjour _____ | 13 |
| Verse stanza | 12 |
| Sterne's "___ Shandy" | 35 |
| Wooer of Isolde | 15 |
| Toby's nephew in a Sterne book | 34 |
| Laurence Sterne's "___ Shandy" | 44 |
| Sterne opus | 11 |
| Third: Prefix | 13 |
| Third: Comb. form | 17 |
| Said too often | 14 |
| Platitudinous | 13 |
| Overly common | 13 |
| Like a worn-out maxim | 21 |
| Contemptibly familiar | 21 |
| Thrice-told | 11 |
| Played-out | 10 |
| Overworked | 10 |
| Overused, as expressions | 24 |
| Overused, as a phrase | 21 |
| Not real fresh | 14 |
| Not novel | 9 |
| Much-heard | 10 |
| Like an old cliche | 18 |
| Clichéd | 14 |
| Worn out by overuse | 19 |
| Unoriginal and dull | 19 |
| Too-often repeated | 18 |
| Stating the obvious | 19 |
| Overused, as a saying | 21 |
| Old as Methuselah, in a way | 27 |
| Often heard before | 18 |
| Not at all original | 19 |
| Like overused crossword clues | 29 |
| Like many a cliché | 21 |
| Like hackneyed writing | 22 |
| Like an old chestnut | 20 |
| Like a thrice-told tale | 23 |
| Like a sunset at the end of a movie | 35 |
| Like a platitude | 16 |
| Like "Have a nice day!" | 33 |
| Like "Have a nice day," for example | 45 |
| Heard too often | 15 |
| Hackneyed or unimaginative | 26 |
| Beaten to death | 15 |
| All too familiar | 16 |
| Happy as a lark, for one | 24 |