Horace's ''_____ Poetica'' | 46 |
Boston-accented Harvard dropouts? | 33 |
Aristotle's "___ Rhetorica" | 41 |
"Cherry Orchard" quartet | 34 |
"_____ magna" (anagrams, appropriately) | 49 |
"_____ longa, vita brevis" | 36 |
"_____ Gratis Artis" (M-G-M motto) | 44 |
"___ Poetica" (Horace) | 32 |
"___ Poetica" (Horace work) | 37 |
"___ Amatoria" (Ovid work) | 36 |
"___ Amatoria," Ovid work | 35 |
"__ Poetica" (Horace work) | 36 |
''___ Poetica'' (Horace) | 40 |
''___ gratia artis'' | 36 |
''__ Gratia Artis'' (MGM motto) | 47 |
'-- Gratia Artis' (motto of MGM) | 40 |
___ Technica (technology website) | 33 |
___ Technica (tech news website) | 32 |
___ Nova (14th-century music style) | 35 |
___ magica (alchemist's work) | 33 |
Sherlock Holmes' adversary Lupin | 36 |
Sherlock's French counterpart | 33 |
First name of fictional criminal Lupin | 38 |
___ Wenger (Arsenal's coach) | 32 |
___ Lupin, the Prince of Thieves | 32 |
Elderberry wine additive, in a Kesselring play | 46 |
Elderberry wine additive, in a classic film | 43 |
Element of many murder mysteries? | 33 |
Suspected cause of Napoleon's death | 39 |
One of two elements that ends with the letter C | 47 |
Napoleon's rumored cause of death | 37 |
It's detected by the Marsh test, in forensics | 49 |
Element in many Agatha Christie books | 37 |
Element forming poisonous compounds | 35 |
"Old Lace" accompaniment | 34 |
Jay Leno's competition, once | 32 |
"Coming to America" star | 34 |
"Coming to America" co-star | 37 |
Fulfillment of a burning desire? | 32 |
Fire marshal's determination | 32 |
Case for an insurance investigator | 34 |
It may result from a burning desire | 35 |
What torches are put in the can for | 35 |
Subject of an insurance investigation | 37 |
Recent Texas Governor's mansion attack | 42 |
Reason for a lighter conviction? | 32 |
Finding from a fire investigator | 32 |
Crime sometimes done for the insurance | 38 |
Crime for which one takes the heat | 34 |
Cause of an insurance investigation | 35 |
Awful result of a burning desire | 32 |
''Backdraft'' criminal | 38 |
Acts investigated by insurance companies | 40 |
Emerson's "jealous mistress" | 42 |
Interior decorator's concern | 32 |
Carney of "The Honeymooners" | 38 |
Collector's collection, perhaps | 35 |
"Wherefore ___ thou ..." | 34 |
Word with "nouveau" or "deco" | 49 |
Word before or after "thou" | 37 |
It may be there for its own sake | 32 |
1998 Tony-winning play about a painting | 39 |
"Wherefore ___ thou Romeo?" | 37 |
"The proper task of life," to Nietzsche | 49 |
"Paris Street, Rainy Day," e.g. | 41 |
"Our Father, who ___ in heaven . . ." | 47 |
"Jealous mistress," to Emerson | 40 |
"All nature is but ___": Pope | 39 |
"A jealous mistress": Emerson | 39 |
". . . wherefore ___ thou Romeo?" | 43 |
". . . wherefore ___ thou . . ." | 42 |
''Wherefore ___ thou . . .'' | 44 |
''. . . wherefore ___ thou'' | 44 |
___ Vandelay (George Costanza pseudonym) | 40 |
Word with "op" or "pop" | 43 |
What life imitates, so it's said | 36 |
Trump's "The _____ of the Deal" | 45 |
Tom Jones collaborators ___ of Noise | 36 |
This was heisted from the theme words! | 38 |
Tennyson's "The Palace of ___" | 44 |
Subject of a hanging without a trial | 36 |
Shamsky of the Amazin' Mets | 32 |
Sculptures and installations, e.g. | 34 |
Record-holding N.F.L. receiver _____Monk | 40 |
Prime Minister Meighen, familiarly | 34 |
Play centered around a completely white canvas | 46 |
Photos, paintings, sculpture, etc. | 34 |
Photos or photorealist paintings | 32 |
Paul's partner, once and again | 34 |
Paul's '60s-'70s singing partner | 44 |
Obsolete form of "to be" | 34 |
Monet's "Water Lilies," e.g. | 42 |
Jenny Holzer or Matthew Barney outpuT | 37 |
Jazz great Blakey, Pepper, or Tatum | 35 |
Jackie's partner, on classic TV | 35 |
It might be fine and great at the same time | 43 |
It hangs around in some impressive buildings | 44 |
Interior decorator's suggestion | 35 |
If it's a bust, it still qualifies as this | 46 |
If it's a bust, it still may qualify as this | 48 |