TY - CHAP
T1 - Time/Temporality/Eternity
AU - McDonald, William
PY - 2015
Y1 - 2015
N2 - Time (Tid - noun), Temporality (Timelighed - noun), Eternity (Evighed - noun). The Danish 'Tid' is derived from the Old Danish 'tith' and the Old Norse 'tio'. From the same root, English derives "tide" (cf. "yuletide"). 'Tid' is used of a (delimiting) point in a non-spatial sequence of (changing) states or events, or is represented as a one-dimensional line, in contrast to three-dimensional space. 'Timelighed' is used of that which pertains to time, and is contrasted with eternity. It is derived from the Old Norse 'timme', meaning "time, span of time, passage of time." 'Evighed' is a loan word from Middle Low German 'ewich', which corresponds to the Old Norse 'ævi', meaning "life time."
AB - Time (Tid - noun), Temporality (Timelighed - noun), Eternity (Evighed - noun). The Danish 'Tid' is derived from the Old Danish 'tith' and the Old Norse 'tio'. From the same root, English derives "tide" (cf. "yuletide"). 'Tid' is used of a (delimiting) point in a non-spatial sequence of (changing) states or events, or is represented as a one-dimensional line, in contrast to three-dimensional space. 'Timelighed' is used of that which pertains to time, and is contrasted with eternity. It is derived from the Old Norse 'timme', meaning "time, span of time, passage of time." 'Evighed' is a loan word from Middle Low German 'ewich', which corresponds to the Old Norse 'ævi', meaning "life time."
KW - Philosophy of Religion
UR - http://trove.nla.gov.au/version/213311494
M3 - Chapter
SN - 9781472461797
T3 - Kierkegaard Research Sources Reception and Resources
SP - 163
EP - 168
BT - Kierkegaard's Concepts - Tome VI: Salvation to Writing
A2 - M Emmanuel, Steven
A2 - McDonald, William
A2 - Stewart, Jon
PB - Ashgate Publishing
CY - Farnham, United Kingdom
ER -