... the verses they heard were not thoseof a rustic muse... 
Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra 「The History of Don Quixote de la Mancha」
... And with this Alan fell into a muse, and for a long time sate very sad and silent...
Robert Louis Stevenson 「Kidnapped」
... Thereupon he fell in a muse, looking in the embers of the fire; and presently, getting a piece of wood, he fashioned it in a cross, the four ends of which he blackened on the coals...
Robert Louis Stevenson 「Kidnapped」
... He seemed to muse awhile, holding his lip in his hand, and looking now at me and now upon the causeway of the street...
Robert Louis Stevenson 「Kidnapped」
...I began to muse on the cold water under the ice where I could go if I wanted...
John Buchan 「Mr. Standfast」
... “You are a poet, my dear count, and find subjects for your muse everywhere...
Alexandre Dumas, Pere 「Ten Years Later」
...“Set a quiet man near her, and he dreams of battle; an ambitious fellow, after ten minutes of her, will ask nothing better than to muse all his life away...
Anthony Hope 「Rupert of Hentzau」
...Thefavourite bird of the poets, its story might be told in extracts compiledfrom various authors whose muse has led them to sing of Nature...
Rev. C. A. Johns 「British Birds in their Haunts」
...When not yet four years old, he tells us, one day while atplay he "suddenly fell into a muse about God and those places called heavenand hell...
Various 「The Journal of Negro History, Vol. I. Jan. 1916」
..."A feature which strikingly distinguishes the Japanese poetic muse from that of Western nations is a certain lack of imaginative power...
Sidney L. Gulick 「Evolution Of The Japanese, Social And Psychic」
...But he did not yield himselfup to the siren attractions of the place, and muse in idleness uponits varied charms...
Hugh Macmillan 「Roman Mosaics」
...Each muse is there represented with her peculiarattribute, as derived from antiquity; and the artist is deservedlyeulogized by the Sig...
Luigi Antonio Lanzi Thomas Roscoe 「The History of Painting in Italy, Vol. 2 (of 6)」
...How lightly whirls the skipping-rope!How fairy-like you fly!Go, get you gone, you muse and mope—I hate that silly sigh...
Alfred, Lord Tennyson 「The Early Poems of Alfred, Lord Tennyson」
ランダム例文：
Oviedo comforting Zachary
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