| The final chuckle of the week was a sort of a personal epiphany that came to me in the small hours of Tuesday morning. |
|
| The resultant unconsciousness from a severe hit to the back of the head from a coffee table led to an epiphany which has changed his life. |
|
| After this epiphany, she and Furii work to dismantle the fantasies of Deborah's make-believe world. |
|
| The only real epiphany in the movie is the realization that we know right from wrong, and choose to do wrong anyway. |
|
| Their Bildungsromane do not conclude with a state of epiphany, but, like their lives, are choppy, episodic, and nightmarish. |
|
| Then one day I had an epiphany and realized that you can go around in a bad mood all of the time, but it won't do any good. |
|
| Then, as if we all have an epiphany at the same moment, we simultaneously yell out. |
|
| I was too pleased with my own hard-won epiphany that the film's title is a palindrome to even notice that the credits had started rolling. |
|
| It was in a spot like this that Illyn experienced the epiphany that led him to become God's padre of wild places. |
|
| Getting students to experience this same epiphany is a perennial challenge for the teachers of every subject. |
|
| After Weise went unpicked for a second straight time in the NHL Entry Draft, the 6-foot-2, 206-pound forward had an epiphany. |
|
| In a sudden epiphany, he had remembered that he still had Krillir's guns, silver weapons with eagles engraved on the handles. |
|
| Interspersed between such piercing points of pain and disappointment are moments of epiphany. |
|
| I had a sudden epiphany, and slipped my hands nonchalantly into my pockets. |
|
| Then Walker stopped for a second, and in that instant, it was as if he experienced a moment of epiphany. |
|
| This ecstatic last chapter where love and death are necessary ingredients of this epiphany, so Joycean in style, leaves the reader in abeyance. |
|
| Almost everyone in recovery has an story of an epiphany, the moment they knew they needed to stop using. |
|
| And then you experience some form of traumatic epiphany, and change all those opinions. |
|
| I keep hoping they'll have an epiphany, but what I see instead is their irresistible urge to double down on the derp. |
|
| An epiphany strikes me with the magnificent glory of a holy intervention and instantly brings my seizure to a halt. |
|
|
|
| This mirrors my own epiphany when I was first exposed to feminist liberation theology at Harvard Divinity School in the eighties. |
|
| I told him the abbreviation and he typed it into the computer, his face lighting up with epiphany before sending me on my way. |
|
| The account of the magi is celebrated as an epiphany of our Lord. |
|
| Growing up on a farm, Greco never saw live dance until he was in his teens, although he recalls a moment of epiphany at the age of six when he knew he wanted to dance. |
|
| Zaks experienced an epiphany of sorts a couple years ago, when he was looking through a book of Tony Walton illustrations. |
|
| This was an epiphany, this was imprinted on you, you could do anything now. |
|
| That was the epiphany I had Sunday night during a 10-hour stay at a roadside hotel. |
|
| They were not designed via the epiphany of an unlettered Russian sergeant at a workbench, as fables would have it. |
|
| And he doesn't suggest that the episode was some kind of dramatic epiphany. |
|
| Still resident on the Lower East Side 33 years after her fridge-door epiphany, Pfahler is contemptuous of nostalgia. |
|
| The member for Wascana has had an epiphany on his way to retirement in Florida. |
|
| The Assisi Chapter is the epiphany of this unity and universality of our Brotherhood. |
|
| Frye talks about moments of epiphany which are possible through the exercise of our creative powers. |
|
| The romantic notion of the lone artist having an epiphany may sometimes hold true. |
|
| I had a sort of revelation, a moment of real epiphany, in childhood, you know. |
|
| Holiness, therefore, becomes the true epiphany of the Holy Spirit in history. |
|
| The sudden shift at the end from the present tense to the conditional and qualified suggests that the epiphany that the poem seems to promise is a transient thing. |
|
| There is a crisis and a tragedy, enlightenment and epiphany. |
|
| It was a moment of epiphany in the magic midsummer twilight. |
|
| A little epiphany happened to me while riding home in the rain tonight. |
|
|
|
| He speaks with the zeal of someone who has undergone a political epiphany. |
|
| Richard Kurin was a 19-year-old anthropology student in India when he experienced his material culture epiphany. |
|
| While watching The Ten commandments on TV with their children for the umpteenth time, Burnett and Downey had an epiphany. |
|
| East's epiphany took the form of a satirical column comparing the progress of his native state to that of a crawfish. |
|
| He acknowledges his political mutation but says there was no epiphany. |
|
| For them, the publication of Charles Darwin's On the Origin of Species was the epiphany of everything they had begun to suspect. |
|
| In the mystery of the bread broken and the blood poured out for the life of the world the believing community contemplates the supreme epiphany of love, the giving of the life of the Son of God. |
|
| Peterson, the activist who has lost multiple relatives, had an epiphany when she visited bereaved families in Kazakhstan, where the Soviet Union did its own testing. |
|
| Just as if it were a challenge in the face of the Olympian gods, Triclops! boldly find a way of converting this rock-trend into some horned and orgiastic epiphany. |
|
| However, whether it be an epiphany or whether it be because he has finally discovered that our efforts are having a positive effect, I thank the member. |
|
| This bleak epiphany followed me upstairs into the effulgence of the fair's two hundred and sixty-eight dealer stations, where business was frantic. |
|
| Educating Yorkshire showed viewers that yes it's hard, yes it's graft but it's absolutely worth it because of those moments when a student has an epiphany or a breakthrough, wakes up to problem and sorts it out. |
|
| The real epiphany came in 2008 when, coincidentally, I found myself retracing the Love Boat route from Los Angeles to Acapulco via the tourist haunts of Los Cabos and Puerto Vallarta. |
|
| Somebody up there finally had an epiphany and hockey might now come out of the choke hold it has been suffering and breathe again. |
|
| Sparling had his nature lover's epiphany right there in his kayak amid all the black water and cypress knees. |
|
| Source and epiphany of ecclesial communion, the Eucharist cannot but be an inextinguishable source of joy: of that Easter joy which pours forth from the Risen Lord in the Eucharist. |
|
| As he strived to demystify the mutual fund business for masses of individual investors, for example, Schwab had an epiphany. |
|
| Creating the perfect mixture of sand and water for our man-made Cinderellaesque castle, I looked up at the expanse of water before me and had one of those epiphany moments. |
|
| Interestingly, what seems to bring him the most pleasure is not this contemplative moment's conduciveness to self-discovery, but its potential to defer epiphany. |
|
| Perrot's study is also at times Proustian in its perception of totality through detail and its sense of progression through instantaneous epiphany. |
|
|
|
| Whitley had an epiphany and decided to name his new town Hollywood. |
|
