Eternity (n.) is the only woman from whom Zarathustra desired children: “for I love thee, O Eternity” — the nuptial ring of return.
Eternity (n.) inferred from the psyche's partaking in its depths of existence beyond space and time can be countered by critical reason only with science's "non liquet" — and has the advantage of agreeing with a universal bias of the human soul.
Eternity (n.) is a quality predicated by the unconscious, not a hypostasis — the clock that runs forever without its weights running down.
Eternity (n.) is the feeling that the union of conscious and unconscious brings, an experience no words can reproduce, hidden behind the thousand names given to wholeness.
Eternity (n.) belongs to part of the psyche: the unconscious has no trouble about time, and in it time and space are only an illusion.