Time (n.) laid bare comes slowly into existence, keeps us waiting, and when it comes makes us sick because we realise it's been there for a long time.
Time (n.) will not be caught by the tail — wanting the moments of your life to order themselves like a life remembered is trying to catch time by the tail.
Time (n.) is not always irreversible: sometimes you can go forward or backward and it doesn't matter; other times the links tighten and you could never start again.
Time (n.) is made by men as a concrete quality of history: neither men nor their activities are in time, and the homogeneous "time" of capitalism is a product of the system, of compound interest.
Time (n.) is the one essential factor in philosophy that Marxist schemas forget: one needs a great deal of it to write a theoretical work — Being and Nothingness was begun in 1930.