| ATRI | The Bell of ___ (henry Wadsworth longfellow poem) |
| ACADIE | Evangeline: A Tale of ___ (1847 Henry Wadsworth Longfellow poem) |
| EVANGELINE | Henry Wadsworth Longfellow poem |
| HIAWATHA | 'By the shore of Gitche Gumee; By the shining Big-Sea-Water; At the doorway of his wigwam; In the pleasant Summer morning,' stood this creation of poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow |
| HESPERUS | 'The Wreck Of The ---', poem by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow included in the 1841 collection Ballads And Other Poems (8) |
| WRECK | The - of the Hesperus; poem by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (5) |
| STMARYS | Bing Crosby movie "The Bells of ___" |
| ST | "The Bells of ___. Mary's"; film for Bing |
| EXCELSIOR | 1841 poem by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow; motto of the state of New York (9) |
| THATCHROOFEDVILLAGE | Evangeline: A Tale of Acadie: "Where is the ___-___ ___, the home of Acadian farmers..." - Henry Wadsworth Longfellow |
| THESONGOF | 1855 epic poem by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow telling the story of an Ojibwe warrior chief and his lover Minnehaha (3,4,2,8) |
| THESONGOFHIAWATHA | 1855 poem by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (3,4,2,8) |
| THEWRECKOFTHEHESPERUS | Henry Wadsworth Longfellow narrative poem included in 1842 collection Ballads and Other Poems |
| THEWRECK | Narrative poem by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, first published in Bel ads and Other Poems in 1842 (3,5,2,3,8) |
| THEHASPERUS | Henry Wadsworth Longfellow narrative poem included in 1842 collection Ballads and Other Poems (3,5,2,3,8) |
| THEWRECKOF | Henry Wadsworth Longfellow narrative poem included in 1842 collection Ballads and Other Poems (3,5,2,3,8) |
| MAINE | Henry Wadsworth Longfellow spent his childhood in which US state? (5) |
| BROTHERS | "It's the hammer of justice; It's the bell of freedom; It's the song about love between my ... and m |
| AGE | According to optimistic poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, '... is opportunity no less than youth itse |
| PETALS | Modified leaves or corolla segments forming the "bells" of campanulas, foxgloves, heather or wild hyacinths, the "falls" of irises or the "trumpets" of bindweed etc (6) |