There's an imp for every moment, and here's the one for 2 p.m. on June 15, 1775.  From King Time by Percy Keese Fitzhugh, 1908. 

From The Tongue of Time by William Harrison, 1857.

Two very different covers for The Little Time-Keeper by Jon Silkin.

From The Tongue of Time by William Harrison, 1857.

From What Time Is It? by M. Ilin and illustrated by N. Lapshin, 1932.

Three lost minutes.  From King Time by Percy Keese Fitzhugh, 1908. 

From The Tongue of Time by William Harrison, 1857.

"Lie down ... pleasant dreams."  From Lighted Pathway, 1972.

From What Time Is It? by M. Ilin and illustrated by N. Lapshin, 1932.

From Der Bärenspiegel, 1935.

"The 'clock without hands' is a mandala, an archetypal symbol that stands for both ... incompleteness ... and potential wholeness, a wholeness that the mandala as a complete circle portends" (Clifton Snider, The Stuff That Dreams Are Made On.

From Tennessee Wesleyan's 1949 yearbook.

From Tennessee Wesleyan's 1949 yearbook.

Temporal anomaly investigator Michael Pereckas shares this photo from Milwaukee, Wisconsin.  Of course the clock faces on the near tower don't agree, when the far tower broadcasts non-time in four directions.  What we see here is a mechanical attempt to average out temporal incertitude and arrive at equilibriality.

In business proceedings, if there are no seconds then a motion fails.  In the fabric of time/space, if there are no seconds, then is our own movement suspended?  Photo courtesy of Danko8321.

"There will be a slight timing error in the taped time signals" (A Compilation of Moored Wind and Current Meter Observations, 1970)  Photo courtesy of Jürg Stuker.

An asterisk of time?  It's a phenomenon!  This one is yellowish, but there's a black asterisk of time, too: "In the black asterisk of time that I did not remember until now, right now" (Stephanie Gangi, The Next: A Novel).  Photo courtesy of temporal anomaly investigator Neil Hester.

If it's true that "time is mathematics, where there is no past and future" (Alberto Palazzi, Relativity from Lorentz to Einstein), then we can read that backwards 6 and colon as mathematical symbols.  Hence, ∂8:88 can be understood to mean a "partial derivative of 8 with respect to 88."  Otherwise, we may have to accept that the time is ∂8:88 PM AM World Time Home Time, and that the temperature is a toasty 188 Celsius Fahrenheit.  Photo courtesy of temporal anomaly investigator Ed Hunsinger.

"There are no minutes in a lover's fears. They measure all their time by months and years" (William King).  Photo courtesy of Enric Archivell.

"Time cannot be bound by any means and remains unchanged as it is" (Oneness of the Being).  Photo courtesy of Anthony Jauneaud.