E.B. WHITE, HERE IS NEW YORK — Although New York often imparts a feeling of great forlornness or forsakenness,... you always feel that... by shifting your location ten blocks or by reducing your fortune by five dollars you can experience rejuvenation.
| A. | Here today, gone tomorrow | EVANESCENT |
| B. | Avian "Rowdy of the Meadow," in an Emily Dickinson poem | BOBOLINK |
| C. | Appliance for cooking some breakfast items (2 wds.) | WAFFLEIRON |
| D. | Place for a sojourner to pass the night | HOSTELRY |
| E. | Cryptic, enigmatic, hard to fathom | INSCRUTABLE |
| F. | Name on some Art Nouveau hangings | TIFFANY |
| G. | Person carrying out the provisions of a will | EXECUTOR |
| H. | Vast, colossal, Brobdingnagian | HUMONGOUS |
| I. | Tea flavored with bergamot (2 wds.) | EARLGREY |
| J. | Beam to which rafters attach | ROOFTREE |
| K. | Wastewater; stream flowing out of a lake or reservoir | EFFLUENT |
| L. | Study and interpretation of images | ICONOGRAPHY |
| M. | Start of a normal Saudi workweek | SATURDAY |
| N. | 1946 Hitchcock film set in Brazil | NOTORIOUS |
| O. | Mammal that deposits its eggs in the spring (2 wds.) | EASTERBUNNY |
| P. | Port container | WINEGLASS |
| Q. | 1939 Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings Pulitzer-winning novel, with "The" | YEARLING |
| R. | Ecstatic, thrilled to pieces | OVERJOYED |
| S. | Job sought by many an aspiring movie star | RHINOPLASTY |
| T. | Quit working (2 wds.); or, when spelled without a space, a counterfeit | KNOCKOFF |