Referring Clues

• Daughter of Mnemosyne
• Goddess with a lyre
• Sister of Urania
• Sister of Calliope
• Muse of love poetry
• Muse for Milton
• Poet's Muse
• A Muse
• Sister of Terpsichore
• Muse of poetry
• Muse with a lyre
• Sappho's Muse
• Poetry Muse
• Sister of Euterpe
• One of a mythological ennead
• Muse for D. H. Lawrence
• One of nine Muses
• One of nine sisters
• Wordsworth's Muse
• Poetic Muse
• Inspiration for Yeats
• Sonneteer's Muse
• Goddess often pictured with a crown of roses
• Love poet's Muse
• Muse for a lyricist
• Poet's inspiration
• Goddess pictured with a lyre and a crown of roses
• Muse of lyric poetry
• Sister of Thalia
• Inspiration for poets and musicians
• Sister of Clio
• Muse whose name means "passionate"
• One of the Muses
• Lyre-carrying Muse
• Sister of Melpomene
• Lord Byron's Muse
• Lyre-playing Muse
• Millay's Muse
• One of the nine Muses
• Odist's inspiration
• Lyrist of myth
• Muse of mimicry
• Subject of Filippino Lippi's "Allegory of Music"
• Muse with a wreath of myrtle and roses
• Calliope relative
• Classical lyre holder
• A sister of Calliope
• Clio and Urania's sister
• Muse for Milton or Millay
• Terpsichore's sister
• Muse of love poems
• Lyric poetry muse
• Love poetry goddess
• Lyre-strumming muse
• Greek poetry muse
• Muse of romantic verse
• Muse of love sonnets
• Clio's sister
• Greek poet's muse
• Lovers' Muse
• Muse to poets
• Mime motivator, classically
• Muse of bards
• Calliope's sister
• Love poetry Muse
• Figure in Greek myth whose name means "desired"
• Poets' inspiration
• Inspiration for a troubadour
• Inspiration for a bard
• Muse for Millay
• Calliope's kin
• Clio relative
• Versifier's inspiration
• Muse seen in the musical "Xanadu"
• Versifier's Muse
• Troubadour's Muse
• Muse sometimes seen with a lyre
• Muse who inspires poets
• One of Mnemosyne's daughters
• Shakespeare's Muse
• Muse of verse
• She's invoked in the "Aeneid"
• Urania's sister
• Poetic inspiration
• Urania's sibling
• Bard's inspiration, perhaps
• Bard's inspiration
• Thalia's sister
• Muse for Yeats
• Bard's muse
• Clio's sister muse
• Certain Greek muse
• Keats' muse
• Greek muse
• One of nine sisters of Greek myth
• Calliope's sister muse
• She inspires poets
• She inspired Milton and Millay
• Sister of 63-Across
• Sister of 42-Across
• Clio's colleague
• Poetry's muse
• Greek muse of poetry
• Keats' favorite muse
• Classical sister
• Ode writer's Muse
• Pindar's patroness of poetry
• Mythical lyrist
• Longtime classical music label
• Mime motivator, mythologically
• Muse often depicted with a lyre
• Lyric muse
• Muse for Whitman
• Milton's Muse
• Inspiration for poets
• She's invoked in the "Aeneid"
• Sister of Polyhymnia
• One of Calliope's sisters
• Cupid
• Muse
• "Passionate" lyrist of myth
• Muse of sexy poetry
• One with Clio, Thalia and Urania
• Muse of poets and musicians
• Sister of Calliope
• Muse for Browning
• Ovid's muse
• Lyre-holding Muse
• Muse of Greek mythology
• Sister of Clio and Calliope
• New Orleans street between Clio and Thalia
• Poets' Muse
• Poet's inspirer
• 52-Across' Muse
• Muse of hymns
• Sea snail genus
• A Muse or dryad
• Calliope colleague
• Muse of mime
• Lyric poet's Muse
• Muse holding a lyre
• A sister of Clio
• Muse of Hughes
• Lyre holder of myth
• One of a mythical nine
• Muse for poets
• Mythological lyrist
• Love-poetry Muse
• Odist's Muse
• Muse often depicted holding a lyre
• Mythological figure often depicted holding a kithara
• Bards' Muse
• Muse for Byron
• Muse appropriate for this puzzle
• Muse for Keats
• Muse with Clio, Thalia and Urania
• Pindar's Muse
• Creative muse
• 35-Across writer's muse
• Sister of 35-Across
• Verse writer's Muse
• Muse for a bard
• Muse for Shelley
• Poetic member of a Greek nonet
• One inspiring love of poetry?
• Byron's Muse
• "The lovely," to Hesiod
• Orphic hymn charmer
• Clio : history :: ___ : lyric poetry
• Classic label in classical music
• Close relative of Clio
• Kin of Clio
• Astronomy : Urania :: poetry : ___
• Muse whose name means "beloved"
• Plath's Muse
• Muse for Lord Byron
• Muse of romantic poetry
• Lyre player of mythology
• Pope's muse
• Greek Muse of lyric poetry
• One of a mythological nonet
• Rhyme writer's Muse
• Inspiration for Orpheus
• Mythical lyre player
• Muse of poets
• Virgil seeks her help in the "Aeneid"
• Lyre-plucking Muse
• Shelley's Muse
• One of Zeus's daughters
• One of the dryads
• Sexy Muse
• Muse of lyric love poetry
• Muse of lyric poetry and mime
• Time to muse
• Elegist's initial reaction, oddly his inspiration?
• Love rat often providing inspiration for poet
• Source of inspiration kept in refrigerator
• In opera Tosca's an inspirational female
• Revered female poets regularly are reflecting
• Inspiration for love poetry or tea dances
• Uplifting holy books are an inspiration to poets
• Muse takes a long time to identify
• Muse of a liberator
• She inspired the lyrics in the opera "Tosca"
• Patron of the arts in danger at opening night
• Inspirational figure from under a toadstool
• Orate (anag)
• "Return of Duckweed", written by a muse
• Time to amuse, they say
• Did Mnemosyne shed tear round her birth?
• Books are rejected but could be an inspiration
• Time to invoke the Muse
• Daughter of Zeus in danger at Olympiad
• Time to finish is what poets may need
• Muse with sovereign detailing something elementary
• Source of poetic inspiration among liberators
• Inspiration for poetry and from time to time love
• Muse whose name is an anagram of 2 Down
• Muse for Theocritus
• Patron of the arts a soldier turned to
• Period given to or taken from 20
• Muse fast penning letter, finally
• Patron of the arts in That Riviera Touch
• Time after time love comes last
• Elevated books exist as a source of inspiration
• Time to find a goddess of poetry
• The age to find a poetic muse
• Lover at Olympus embracing Greek muse
• Wrote a novel dismissing Welsh goddess
• Who inspired poetry from Fuller at Oxford?
• Goddess hiding in refrigerator
• Inspirer of poetry by lecturer at Oxford
• Inspirer of number at Oxford
• Retroaction regularly is seen amongst the Gods
• Initially, occupational therapists are bowled over by inspiring figure
• Muse of Homer, a touch inspiring?
• Muse found in refrigerator
• Love muse
• Mythical myrtle-and-roses wreath wearer
• A-Muse-ing one
• Lyre-wielding muse
• School almost suppressing artist's inspiration
• Mythical figure often depicted holding a lyre
• Muse playing a lyre
• Muse featured in "Xanadu"
• Her reaction regularly inspires poetry
• Muse often portrayed playing a lyre
• She inspires weary author occasionally
• Lyre player of myth
• Lyre holder in classical artwork
• Erotic poetry muse
• Terpsichore : dance :: ___ : love poetry
• Lyre-toting Muse
• Goddess whose name means "lovely"
• Sister of Thalia and Urania
• Lyre-playing great-granddaughter of 8-Down
• Mythological name that means "awakener of desire"