| Feature of Long John Silver | 27 |
| Unipodal | 8 |
| Monopod feature | 15 |
| Flamingos may stand on it | 25 |
| Stand-up's staple | 21 |
| "Take my wife, please!" | 33 |
| Henny Youngman specialty | 24 |
| Compact quip | 12 |
| Marx forte | 10 |
| Henny Youngman's specialty | 30 |
| ''Take my wife . . . please!,'' e.g. | 52 |
| Youngman's specialty | 24 |
| Youngman specialty | 18 |
| Youngman quip | 13 |
| Youngman gag | 12 |
| Very small fleet? | 17 |
| Terrible joke, often | 20 |
| Stephen Wright offering | 23 |
| Stand-up's zinger | 21 |
| Stand-up's shot | 19 |
| Short gag | 9 |
| Roast ingredient? | 17 |
| Rapid-fire joke | 15 |
| Quick laugh | 11 |
| Quick joke | 10 |
| Quick delivery | 14 |
| Monologue joke | 14 |
| Monologue delivery | 18 |
| It's a joke | 15 |
| Henny Youngman gag | 18 |
| Concise comedy | 14 |
| Comic's creation | 20 |
| Comedian's quickie | 22 |
| Bit of a barrage | 16 |
| An example would be "Take my wife, please!" | 53 |
| Ad-libbed segment | 17 |
| "Take my wife ... please!," e.g. | 42 |
| "If you shoot at mimes, should you use a silencer?," e.g. | 67 |
| "I wonder what the word for 'dots' looks like in Braille," e.g. | 81 |
| "I just flew in, and boy are my arms tired!," e.g. | 60 |
| "How do you keep a moron in suspense?," e.g. | 54 |
| "Airplane!" gag, e.g. | 31 |
| Some knee-slappers | 18 |
| Tossed-off remarks | 18 |
| They may be thrown out to audiences | 35 |
| Stand-up comic's repertoire | 31 |
| Sitcom fodder | 13 |
| Sitcom array | 12 |
| Short cracks | 12 |
| Routine fodder | 14 |
| Routine fare? | 13 |
| Parts of a comic's repertory | 32 |
| Part of a wag's material | 28 |
| Henny Youngman's repertoire | 31 |
| It's about a quart | 22 |
| Soft drink purchase | 19 |
| Soft drink bottle size | 22 |
| Seltzer bottle capacity | 23 |
| Four+ cups | 10 |
| Bottle label | 12 |
| Approximately .264 gallons | 26 |
| 33.8 fluid ounces, approximately | 32 |
| Bob Marley classic | 18 |
| Bob Marley song | 15 |
| Romantic ideal | 14 |
| Classic Bob Marley song | 23 |
| Soundtrack to many a lighting up | 32 |
| Song they played over and over at this Jamaican resort my wife and I went to | 76 |
| Song from the 1977 reggae album "Exodus" | 50 |
| Reggae song with the lyric "Let's get together and feel all right" | 80 |
| Much-covered Marley tune | 24 |
| Frat standard with the lyric "let's get together and feel all right" | 82 |
| Classic reggae song | 19 |
| Classic 1977 song with the repeated line "Let's get together and feel all right" | 94 |
| "___ one hope . . . ": J. R. Lowell | 45 |
| First-year law students | 23 |
| Law school newbies | 18 |
| Law school newcomers | 20 |
| Law school beginners | 20 |
| Future J.D.s | 12 |
| They study torts | 16 |
| Starting Harvard law students | 29 |
| Scott Turow's first book was about them | 43 |
| J.D.'s of the future | 24 |
| Group studying torts and procedures, typically | 46 |
| Future JD's | 15 |
| Future J.D.'s | 17 |
| "The Paper Chase" newcomers | 37 |
| "Paper Chase" extras | 30 |
| Kind of band or show | 20 |
| Type of band or show | 20 |
| Type of show or band | 20 |
| Kind of show or band | 20 |
| Kind of army or show | 20 |
| Band minimum | 12 |
| Words before band or army | 25 |
| What it took to hang an old jury | 32 |
| Type of army or band | 20 |
| Small band size | 15 |
| Single-vote parity | 18 |