Hévizi Ottó - Tempus absconditum - Tizenkét előadás Kant időfilozófiájáról

It has been known since Augustus: time is our most dubious acquaintance. A familiar (grammatical statement) is most doubtful if the question, have we ever seen it, is nonsense. Time is not something to be seen. It dwells neither in another nor at another time; I don't even know if there is another one. Even our non-existence cannot be while we are. It has no measure, so it cannot be recognized; therefore, it is impossible to know whether we are misrecognizing. However, there is a fear in the unseen that time is not nothing: it happens somehow. "Look at things this way!" According to Wittgenstein, this is the gesture of all philosophers. (...) I wonder what time would look like? What kind of view would you linger in?