a., adv. [f. TIME sb. + -WARD.] Towards what belongs to time; temporal.
1848. A. A. Watts, in Newbernian (NC), 9 May, 1/1.
| Serene ’mid ills to age designed, | |
| His days in peace did flow— | |
| His timeward pilgrimage is past, | |
| And now he sleeps below | |
| A happy man! |
1883. H. Drummond, Nat. Law in Spir. W., v. (1884), 158. The mind of the flesh,… by its very nature, limited capacity, and time-ward tendency, is … Death.
