Supposed psychoactive substance outlined in "The Anarchist Cookbook" | 78 |
Ship created by Jule Verne for “Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea” | 78 |
Subject of the mnemonic "My very eager mother just served us nachos" | 78 |
Song whose subject is encouraged to "hurry down the chimney tonight" | 78 |
Show that's had Clay Aiken, Matthew Perry and Dick Van Dyke as guest stars | 78 |
Super Bowl XXI M.V.P., first to say "I'm going to Disney World!" | 78 |
Set of which all seven elements are fittingly hidden in the solved puzzle grid | 78 |
Setting of Shakespeare's "Two households, both alike in dignity" | 78 |
Sports cars advertised with the slogan "Domesticated. Not declawed." | 78 |
She finished third behind Ohno and Fatone on "Dancing With the Stars" | 79 |
Source of the sample in Jay-Z's "Hard Knock Life (Ghetto Anthem)" | 79 |
Song that begins "How come you're always such a fussy young man?" | 79 |
Sylvia Plath poem featuring the line “I know it with my great tap root” | 79 |
Soda whose original slogan was "All the sugar and twice the caffeine" | 79 |
Song that provided the melody for Elvis's "It's Now or Never" | 79 |
Stream of radioactive particles with the lowest penetration of ordinary objects | 79 |
Someone safely in the middle class who puts on airs of an alternative lifestyle | 79 |
Springsteen song that starts, "Hey, little girl, is your daddy home?" | 79 |
Start of a quote by James H. Boren, author of "When in Doubt, Mumble" | 79 |
Some surprises ... and what you'll find in the circled areas of this puzzle | 79 |
Soldier's comment akin to "It's time to join the line, dear"? | 79 |
Speak derisively, and a hint to how this puzzle's long answers were created | 79 |
Sensible car, perhaps [avxwords.com has premium indie xwords - subscribe today] | 79 |
Sochi alpine event with "giant" and "super giant" varieties | 79 |
Subject of the biography "The Man Who Invented the Twentieth Century" | 79 |
Start of a "grook" (an aphoristic poem) by Danish scientist Piet Hein | 79 |
She played Appassionata von Climax in Broadway's "Li'l Abner" | 79 |
Sch. whose women's basketball team is currently on a 76-game winning streak | 79 |
Start of a proverb about consequences ... and a hint to this puzzle's theme | 79 |
Shylock's first one begins "How like a fawning publican he looks!" | 80 |
Salinger character who says, "I'm extremely interested in squalor" | 80 |
Shakespearean character who called jealousy a "green-ey'd monster" | 80 |
Stranded at the ski lodge, perhaps, and a hint to this puzzle's hidden theme | 80 |
Spiritual struggles misunderstood by extremists and American conservatives alike | 80 |
Steven Bochco drama with an Emmy for the episode "The Venus Butterfly" | 80 |
Speaker of the line "Help me, Obi-Wan Kenobi. You're my only hope" | 80 |
Speaker of the line "Help me, Obi-Wan Kenobi; you're my only hope" | 80 |
Simpson who said "Beneath my goody two shoes lie some very dark socks" | 80 |
Singer Jamie with the 2001 #1 country song "When I Think About Angels" | 80 |
Subject of the 1999 biography subtitled "The Little Giant of Baseball" | 80 |
Swimmer Kristin ___, the first woman to win six gold medals at a single Olympics | 80 |
Shakespeare character who was the first to use the word "inauspicious" | 80 |
Sing "It Don't Mean a Thing (If It Ain't Got That Swing)," say | 80 |
Senior group's second-in-command permits a party with self-provided alcohol? | 80 |
Song covered by Elvis Presley, Guy Lombardo, Bing Crosby, Sammy Kaye, and others | 80 |
Serving it to children, not putting enough of it into a Black Russian, and so on | 80 |
Space traveler whose first five letters, spelled backward, are oddly appropriate | 80 |
Substance whose synthesis required a "life force," alchemists believed | 80 |
Site affiliated with "WTF Tattoos" and "White Trash Repairs" | 80 |
Song played by Elvis Costello on "SNL" that led to his twelve-year ban | 80 |
Scottish sailor Alexander who was supposedly the inspiration for Robinson Crusoe | 80 |
Say "I love you" by extending the thumb, index finger, and pinky, e.g. | 80 |
Second of a pair of letters swapped six times in this puzzle's theme entries | 80 |
Source of the line "What's past is prologue," with "The" | 80 |
Strongest theory of where the next "Real Housewives" show will be set? | 80 |
Screenwriter/actor roomies' mailbox label that sounds like an old announcer? | 80 |
Summit attendee, and what the first word can be in each answer to a starred clue | 80 |
Spanish architect who designed the unfinished Sagrada Familia church in Barcelona | 81 |
Singer who at age 22 got married in Vegas, then filed an annulment 55 hours later | 81 |
Show whose opening theme was the Who's "Won't Get Fooled Again" | 81 |
Surrealist painter whose best-known painting shows up often in college dorm rooms | 81 |
Subject of the song "Tell Me, Trudy, Who Is Going to Be the Lucky One?" | 81 |
Symphony whose second movement is marked "Marcia funebre. Adagio assai" | 81 |
Supreme Court justice known for a literalist interpretation of the Bill of Rights | 81 |
Sport played by the "World's Most Interesting Man" in Dos Equis ads | 81 |
Shakespearean character who calls himself "a very foolish fond old man" | 81 |
Self-described "poor, infirm, weak, and despised old man" of literature | 81 |
Sierra ___ (get puzzle discounts by signing up for the news list @ avxwords.com!) | 81 |
Shakespeare sonnet that begins "So am I as the rich, whose blessed key" | 81 |
Song that was the basis for Elvis Presley's "It's Now or Never" | 81 |
Spoiler alert: He's married to Hermione at the end of the Harry Potter series | 81 |
Singer with the 2006 album "Testimony: Vol. 1, Life & Relationship" | 81 |
Sports talk radio host whose show is affectionately called "The Jungle" | 81 |
Standard with the lines "Pay for every dance, sellin' each romance" | 81 |
Show that released the edited version of "I'm on a Boat," for short | 81 |
Singer who draws a 13 on her hand before each concert (it's her lucky number) | 81 |
She remembered having a high-school crush on a handsome, dark-haired boy with ... | 81 |
Setting of much of the first Sherlock Holmes tale, "A Study in Scarlet" | 81 |
Song that becomes the musical it's in if you add an "H" to the front | 82 |
Seurat's "Un dimanche ___-midi à l'Île de la Grande Jatte" | 82 |
Song performed by U2 at Live Aid in 1985, and a single for Michael Jackson in 1987 | 82 |
Setting of a 1978 hit song that's "the hottest spot north of Havana" | 82 |
Sci-fi villain who says "Just what do you think you're doing, Dave?" | 82 |
State that Dan Quayle is obviously not from, based on a famous misspelling of 1992 | 82 |
Subject of the 1928 novelty song "Henry's Made a Lady Out of Lizzie" | 82 |
Springfield businessman who briefly opened a "Family Feedbag" restaurant | 82 |
Sinatra song people are sometimes killed for singing at karaoke in the Philippines | 82 |
Singer-songwriter with the 1993 album "Walk the Dog and Light the Light" | 82 |
She said "You can lead a horticulture, but you can't make her think" | 82 |
San Francisco rock venue associated with psychedelic posters, with "The" | 82 |
Singer who wrote the poetry collection "The Lords and the New Creatures" | 82 |
Shakespeare on someone just about to score ("Romeo and Juliet," I, v, 8) | 82 |
Spanish actress who starred in "Sex and Lucia" and "Spanglish" | 82 |
She said: "The truth will set you free. But first, it will piss you off" | 82 |
Slow down for this Wyoming site that was the inspiration for the Yogi Bear cartoon | 82 |
Site that was super fun before they had rules; once I sold a deed to the moon on it | 83 |
Susan who was the original Belle in Broadway's "Beauty and the Beast" | 83 |
Singer with a "Best of" album titled "Paint the Sky With Stars" | 83 |
She says "The lady doth protest too much, methinks" in "Hamlet" | 83 |
She was Cruella de Vil in "101 Dalmatians" and "102 Dalmatians" | 83 |