- - One very strict in religious or moral matters
- - meter maid splitting up wordplay for "moralist"
- - Oliver Cromwell follower
- - Cromwell, for one
- - Strait-laced one.
- - William Bradford, for example.
- - John Alden, for example.
- - Increase Mather, for example.
- - John Winthrop, for instance.
- - Prudish one
- - one who's strict cooks a turnip
- - A turnip prepared for zealot
- - John Bunyan notably
- - Girl stopping play on words is spoilsport!
- - A turnip is cooked by prude
- - Early American settler with a strict religious code
- - Joke about artist concealing sex — probably not a favourite of mine!
- - Mashed a turnip, disapproving of sensual indulgence
- - play on words about the girl being '12'
- - Strictly moral
- - Joke about girl being straitlaced
- - Straitlaced girl enters into the joke
- - moralistic page in a rut adjusted
- - Moralist's wordy joke about a girl
- - Strictly moral in conduct
- - train up wayward moralist
- - Moralistic type's play on words taking in girl
- - Religious hardliner turned up and hurried to suppress it
- - A turnip stew produced by Mrs Grundy
- - Joke about Rita having strict morals
- - Joke about girl being strictly moral
- - The goody-goody turned up before the train pulled out
- - Person of censorious moral beliefs
- - Plymouth colonist, e.g
- - Prudish play on words about girl being educated
- - Moralistic type managed to protect Italian after backing up
- - Extreme moralist
- - Moralist
- - Joke about educated woman having strict morals
- - Train up (anag.)
- - 16th-century Protestant demanding further reforms in doctrine and worship
- - Killjoy makes joke about woman
- - Strictly moral person
- - Feeble joke about girl being strait-laced
- - Strict moralist
- - Mrs. Grundy
- - 17th-century New England settler
- - Like the Pilgrims, religiously
- - Salem witch accuser
- - Morally strict
- - 1606 play of the Shakespeare apocrypha, with "The"
- - Early New Englander.
- - Pilgrim Father.
- - Subject of Saint-Gaudens statue.
- - Bluenose
- - Self-righteous sort
- - Prude
- - Libertine's opposite
- - Narrow-minded person.
- - Killjoy
- - moralist turning up in front of train wreck
- - Person of strict morality
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