Tan Kim Seng Fountain the Muse of Epic Poetry, carries a writing tablet; Clio, the Muse of History, carries a scroll; Erato, the Muse of Lyric Poetry, carries a lyre; and Melpomene, the Muse of Tragedy, carries a wreath. Beneath the sculptures of the Muses are four faces of Poseidon, the God of the Sea according to Greek mythology, each spouting water. The fountain bears close resemblance to the Carriedo Fountain in Manila, which also dates from 1882, and was possibly manufactured by the same founder. Tan Kim Seng Fountain The Tan Kim Seng Fountain is a fountain in Singapore that was erected in
Able Muse there's the lovely "Street Song" by William Conelly, with the refrain "Fortune save you, Brother Crow." It's a poem that, like the best parts of "Able Muse", is serious, playful . . . While poetry and short story collections provide more in-depth exposure to the vision of a single writer, they don't offer the same opportunity to unexpectedly stumble onto your next obsession like a good journal can. "Able Muse", with its eclectic blend of fiction, essays, book reviews, art portfolios, artist interviews, as well as its focus on metrical poetry, provides readers with a bevy of opportunities to do