| Rating | Solver | Clue |
|---|---|---|
| RUMINATE | Muse | |
| ERATO | Muse | |
| MUSED | Of Muse | |
| MUSING | Of Muse | |
| REPLECT | Muse on mirror | |
| AMUSEMENT | Deep thought; muse. | |
| BEMUSED | Muse in bed confused | |
| MUCE | See Muse, and Muset. | |
| AMUSE | To muse; to mediate. | |
| MELPOMENE | The Muse of tragedy. | |
| EMUS | Muse lifting tail of birds | |
| MISUSE | Abuse is collected by muse | |
| MUESLI | “Swiss food muse,” Leigh said | |
| POLYHYMNIA | The Muse of lyric poetry. | |
| RESUMED | Carried on with mysterious red muse | |
| CEREAL | “Muse,” Lee says, “on Swiss cereal” | |
| CLIO | The Muse who presided over history. | |
| EUTERPE | The Muse who presided over music. | |
| ISTHMUSES | This obscure muse ultimately inspires small passages | |
| MUSICIAN | Muse-ish? An audible member of the arts | |
| KEYBOARD | Spooner plays a B-chord on this muse instrument | |
| SAPPHO | Lyric poet of Lesbos, the so-called Tenth Muse | |
| LEGUMES | Left, for example, to muse about peas and beans | |
| ERATIVE | Pertaining to the Muse Erato who presided over amatory poetry. | |
| MUSET | A small hole or gap through which a wild animal passes; a muse. | |