| According to St. Epiphanies of Cyprus, the colour of jacinth can be compared to the brilliance of burning fire and its glow is like that of the ember. |
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| The film is rich in allegorical theme and symbolic imagery, transforming the most banal of materials into miraculous epiphanies. |
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| He can still credit marvels, the little miracles and epiphanies that rise out of our daily lives. |
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| It is full of those little moments of impotency, existentialism and half-baked philosophical epiphanies that happen to us all. |
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| As in life so in poetry, there's need for space, caesura the moment that brings forth brief befogged epiphanies. |
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| I think I expected all of us to be hit by a bombardment of epiphanies that would forever change our perspective on things. |
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| There are small epiphanies to be had, sudden revelations of the true nature of our place on the wheel of things. |
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| That's the first thing you learn in the wilds of life, where thrive all the arts, action, adventure, discoveries, revelations, epiphanies, excitements and beauties. |
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| Once I'd thought that this would be the epic end of my saga, but now I knew that whatever epiphanies I'd been allotted had come at the edge of his sickbed. |
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| There are no wrenching epiphanies, just mild embarrassments and a surfeit of confusion. |
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| He asked these people to reveal the turning points, influences, epiphanies, peers, and mentors in their lives and careers. |
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| The epiphanies happen with just being able to sit down and watch all the spaghetti get dumped all over her head. |
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| I'm an art professional, and art professionals don't necessarily have any more art epiphanies than anyone else. |
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| The years of lemon tree epiphanies, of monkshood, and larkspur. |
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