muse

This is consistent with the sentiment many artists express that their creative process is being directed by a “muse” or outside agent.

Muse was looking to regain custody of her four children—Justin, Sarah, Patrick and Rachel.

There are numerous paintings and drawings of Olga, who served as Picasso's muse for many years.

Many celebrities, it seems, are saddling up into fashion muse side jobs.

He follows his own muse—he's a world-class weirdo—but at the same time, he's never solely concerned with pleasing himself.

West told the paper he was in Italy to look at textiles and designs for the fashion label for which Kardashian is his muse.

Soon after the importation of the "durned weed" from Virginia the tobacco muse gave forth many a lay concerning the custom.

A lamp stood on the chimney-piece shedding its rays over the Muse in one of her most bewitching aspects.

The summer passed; and Thyrsis found to his dismay that his relentless muse had not yet permitted him to write a word.

Indeed, to call a work of art purely and simply "scientific," is tantamount to saying that it is dry and uninspired by the muse.

As we went, I kept looking across the water and sighing to myself; and, though I took no heed of it, Alan had fallen into a muse.