  Our consciousness may be located within time, but there are also ways in which time or temporality might be regarded as manifest within consciousness. While watching a two hour movie, we will generally remain aware how much of the two hour period remains, even if we are paying no attention to the plot.  We can judge the duration of temporal intervals, particularly short ones, with reasonable accuracy – an ability that psychologists have investigated in considerable detail (see Wearden 2016 for an overview). Our episodic (or autobiographical) memories supply us with access to our own pasts; thanks to such memories our earlier states of consciousness are not altogether lost to us: they can be recreated (or relived), albeit imperfectly, in our present consciousness. And of course there are past-oriented emotions, such as remorse or regret or shame: through these the past can influence our present feelings, often in powerful ways. While there is no future-directed counterpart of memory, we can anticipate future happenings (more or less accurately, more or less eagerly), and experience future-directed emotions: fear, dread, hope – and these too can exert a powerful influence of our present states of consciousness.