Muses of the moment, they have always known that the instant of illumination is that point of equilibrium between being and becoming. |
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The narrator's invocation of loss is as strategic as his conflation of genders in his vision of his Muses. |
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In ancient Greek mythology, Muses were goddesses of science and art who inspired creative endeavors. |
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In the lower half of the frontispiece, the Muses adorn the monument with attributes of their respective arts. |
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The heron is sacred to the Muses and is related to priesthood. |
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The Muses are the daughters of hope and the stepdaughters of memory. |
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The Aonian fount stood at the foot of Mount Helicon, not far from Thebes, and was sacred to the Muses. |
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The islets of Lefkai were the result of a musical contest between the Sirens and the Muses. |
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The Histories was at some point divided into the nine books that appear in modern editions, conventionally named after the nine Muses. |
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The word music derives from the name of the Muses, the daughters of Zeus who were patron goddesses of the arts. |
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He was an unfeigned lover of the Muses, and writ much upon poesy, whether antient or modern, heroick, lyrick, or symbolicall. |
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But where's the use of invoking the Muses, when they are provoked by droppings of inspiration from a stone, in which the measure and the meaning are most happily profundified? |
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The central mosaic depicting The Awakening of the Muses includes portraits of Virginia Woolf and Greta Garbo, subverting the high moral tone of its Victorian forebears. |
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Byrd wrote the musical elegy Ye Sacred Muses on Tallis's death. |
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Yet, although The Ballets Muses and Beyond shares its name with the latter, Caddy's monograph does not partake in the Coliseum's lionization of the Russian troupe. |
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