| Me old man got a quid for decoration |
MEDAL |
| Nary a bit about to turn up in legal form |
NOTARY |
| One may have a keeper on the field - that sounds bad |
WICKET |
| Past this in the country, in a manner of speaking |
ORAL |
| Praise for not a singular, short examination of the books |
PLAUDIT |
| Said to be everything - the editor, for example |
ALLEGED |
| See tea afterwards and take it out, what's more |
EXTRA |
| Seems Edward II agreed with the proposal |
SECONDED |
| Set the bell off when you put your foot on it |
RUNG |
| Strictly speaking, it's always inside |
SEVERE |
| That's the blooming end of summer |
LASTROSE |
| The South might draw it with a pinch of salt |
SALINE |
| The way to change a ten in every other way |
ALTERNATE |
| Thus may the seaman have been dismissed, not for the present (6) |
ABSENT |
| Up in the North, and up in your nose, by the sound of it |
ANTRIM |
| What the Foot must keep on foot |
INSTEP |
| Where at the double have you been? |
PUSSYCAT |
| You are seen around in a certain way |
ENSURE |