James Joyce use the word epiphany to describe a religious or supernatural experience in the mind of his characters.
a. true
b. false
1. False
2. The space of the sky above us was the color of ever-changing violet and towards it the lamps of the street lifted their feeble lanterns.
3. -ant
4. the white border of her petticoat
5. Mocked
6.Without our best player we cannot win the tournament
It was false.
Tysm Cow, 100%
b. false
James Joyce did use the word "epiphany" in his literary works, but he used it to describe a different type of experience. For Joyce, an epiphany referred to a sudden and significant realization or revelation about the ordinary aspects of life. It was not limited to religious or supernatural experiences, but rather encompassed a broader range of human experiences. His use of epiphanies aimed to capture moments of profound insight and understanding in his characters' lives.