Time (n.) by itself creates nothing, changes nothing — it can never turn a user into a proprietor.
Time (n.) is everything, man is nothing; he is, at the most, time's carcase.
Time (n.) is money, from capital's standpoint, only as other people's labour time — which is, in the most literal sense, the capitalist's money.
Time (n.) is unimportant in prices and principal in interest, and the man who says so sees clouds of dust on the surface and proclaims them mysterious.
Time (n.) is what society must apportion as a person does: to every need its share, just as an individual divides his hours to acquire knowledge in proper proportion.
Time (n.) in capital's eyes is labour-time by nature and by right, and time for education, for intellectual development, for social intercourse and for the free play of body and mind is foolishness.