Time (n.) is a loafer playing at tenpins.
Time (n.) is a metaphysical entity that made the Ingersoll watch a physical possibility.
Time (n.) is an eternal guest that banquets on our ideals and bodies.
Time (n.) is an illusion—to orators.
Time (n.) is the press-agent of genius.
Time (n.) is the solvent and the dissolver of all.
Time (n.) is in the theater of the gods a moving-picture film that reproduces the cosmic comedy.
Time (n.) is the solvent and the dissolver of all. (Time was anciently symbolized by Kronos; today it is symbolized by the mystical syllables, So-Much-Per. The word has also undergone strange etymological changes. Anciently, time was singular, but since the advent of the Unions, we have "time and a third," "double time," etc.)