| 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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| It is full of those little moments of impotency, existentialism and half-baked philosophical epiphanies that happen to us all. |
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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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| He stops short of saying there have been any great feminist epiphanies, but there were certainly many surprising answers to his questions. |
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| Working for an hour or two in what I call the bewitching hours are when I've had my greatest epiphanies. |
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| These may be single or multiple events that either provoke sudden epiphanies or more gradual awakenings. |
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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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| There are no wrenching epiphanies, just mild embarrassments and a surfeit of confusion. |
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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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| Wabi Sabi completes her quest after several small, satisfying epiphanies. |
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| For the first time, you could see how Rattle's pointillistic epiphanies would work with the orchestra's tradition of rich-toned, chiaroscuro sound. |
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| In this way he has moved from the deeply personal emotional conflicts and epiphanies of his earlier songs to what he sees as a more political message. |
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| Slight differences of framing and texture become visual epiphanies. |
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| I'm very interested in the fact that we have our own revelations and epiphanies here in Canada, in terms of what we can encounter in our collections across the country. |
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| But, behind the unassuming façade there's a father and son contingent at work building automotive creations that began life as midnight epiphanies rather than as resolutions by a committee. |
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| An ancient rite which differs from the art of painting with its myriad of colours, perspective views, and epiphanies on the light of the invisible. |
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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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| What I loved about Hysterical Blindness was the truthfulness of it, the fact that it had no epiphanies in it of any discernible nature which would give us a happy ending. |
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| The latter is magnified by a plastic density and by the sensuality of oil paint that is kneaded as well as mixed with colored nuggets and with luminous fractures that break the epiphanies of ecstasy. |
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| In addition to meetings and times of sharing, participants will experience this bond of communion and fraternity, while also trying to become these divine epiphanies themselves by the grace of the Holy Spirit. |
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| Whatever it was, people opened up with tales of difficult families, friendships forged in illness, and epiphanies about disability that pried open the shell of our separateness. |
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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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| 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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