temporality

Preposition: of

• priory: The temporalities of the priory in the diocese of Canterbury were valued at £ 65 10 s.
• life: He escapes into the eternal verities of mathematical equations as a means of avoiding the messy temporality of human life.
• abbey: The temporalities of the abbey were valued at £ 27 19 s.
• war: What is the temporality of war when the decision for war is life's aleatory throw of the dice?

Converse of object

• own: In the Taxation of 1291 the priory is said to own temporalities worth £ 25 15 s.
• have: It was found by inquisition that he had temporalities taxed at 50 s.

Adjective modifier

• different: An entirely different temporality of affect is now at work.
• linear: The CD-Rom adds non-linear, or differently linear, temporalities to this tradition.
• double: Identifying a double temporality comes down to finding in what phase of its making a film can play with time.