| THY | Your to Shakespeare |
| THINE | Your, to Shakespeare |
| HORSES | "The problem now, of course is; To simply hold your ...; To rush would be a crime; 'Cos nice 'n' eas |
| BREATH | The proverb suggests you save your ... to cool your porridge |
| AGENDA | Your to-do list |
| INPUT | Contribution, your ... to the discussion |
| WHATNOT | Something unspecified that won't head your To Do list! |
| CURATOR | Cor, your to be seen at the museum (7) |
| LURID | They're glaringly vivid, your to keep a lid on it (5) |
| EAR | Listen for clues: keep your - to the ground |
| RIGHT | Voltaire's iconic declaration, 'I do not agree with what you have to say, but I'll defend to the death your ... to say it' |
| PLEACH | Word meaning to braid, entwine, interlace or weave branches to form a fence, screen or walkway; or, according to Shakespeare, to fold the arms (6) |
| AFORE | Prior to, to Shakespeare |
| ALAS | "Sad to say," to Shakespeare |
| CANST | Have the capacity to, to Shakespeare |
| MAYST | Is allowed to, to Shakespeare |
| WOULDST | Was willing to, to Shakespeare |
| ETTU | Julius Caesar's response to Brutus being one of his betrayers, according to Shakespeare |
| ETTUBRUTE | Julius Caesar's last words when being stabbed to death, according to Shakespeare (2,2,5) |
| NEER | At no time, to Shakespeare |
