Quizzes & Puzzles9 mins ago
guardian 25550 Saturday February 4th 2012
16 Answers
still quite confused, help appreciated with the following 5 d, i think it is religious but no clue why ( I walk around institute beset by ground rules?),
9 ac I think it may be London, Capital is Bonaparte's core Iberian destination in Fielding's 23 (Ie diary), 6
26a Interminably long time covered by Defoe's 23 (4)
Many thanks
9 ac I think it may be London, Capital is Bonaparte's core Iberian destination in Fielding's 23 (Ie diary), 6
26a Interminably long time covered by Defoe's 23 (4)
Many thanks
Answers
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.religious: i go around i (-nstitute) in relus (anag rules)
lisbon:hidden in clue
year:yearn minus n,D's "Diary of the Plague Year"
How do you feel about 3d: ICONS or IDOLS? -- both justifiable (s. other threads) . if you're as irate as me, mail protest to editor! Not good enough for a professional after all the other rathe useless bother here, I feel!
lisbon:hidden in clue
year:yearn minus n,D's "Diary of the Plague Year"
How do you feel about 3d: ICONS or IDOLS? -- both justifiable (s. other threads) . if you're as irate as me, mail protest to editor! Not good enough for a professional after all the other rathe useless bother here, I feel!
@ Mamyalynne: IDOLS rather than ICONS are surely what people worship; and dols=dollars is in my opinion just as good to correspond to "pieces". I still think it's worth a protest mail after all that effort: the thing's not professional enough for me as a PRIZE crossword as long as 2 answers can be regarded as equally valid, at least. You don't agree?
May I?
Hi maurice - I believe the answer to be 'Icons', per clog2's explanation at post 8.
Using the dictionary definitions, one can have an icon representing a saint, but not an idol & a hagiolater is specifically a worshipper of saints.
Regarding 5d - 'Religious' - I can't see the definition either.
The above is IMO, of course :-)
Hi maurice - I believe the answer to be 'Icons', per clog2's explanation at post 8.
Using the dictionary definitions, one can have an icon representing a saint, but not an idol & a hagiolater is specifically a worshipper of saints.
Regarding 5d - 'Religious' - I can't see the definition either.
The above is IMO, of course :-)
just a thought re coins v idols
There are coins called Saints see http://www.coinlink.c...-mint-state-saints-2/
There are coins called Saints see http://www.coinlink.c...-mint-state-saints-2/