Temporality (n.) is a particular form of experience which can be discussed when we are in the presence of a combination of the following three ingredients: An impression, an anticipation, and a tail-of-the-comet-like retention.
Temporality (n.) is comprised of three aspects of experience: 'Primal impression,' 'retention' and 'protention.' all three must be in place for the proper experience of a temporal object, or of the duration of a non-temporal object.
Temporality (n.) is constituted by a consciousness that is not itself temporal. Subjective time becomes constituted in the absolute timeless consciousness, which is not an object.
Temporality (n.) is the problem of how is it that we have an experience of succession rather than simply a succession of experiences.
Temporality (n.) is why a melody is heard as a melody: the note just gone is not remembered but still held, sinking back, in the living now, quite unlike recalling yesterday's concert, which reproduces rather than retains.