The phrase "Leonard Cohen's philosophy of time" rightfully begs the question of whether he has one. All his roles considered (poet, novelist, singer, songwriter, and more), a professional philosopher he is not. He certainly does not systematically address fundamental aspects of being in scholarly tracts designed to reveal his rationally constructed opinions. Nevertheless, every person has an array of views on essential problems concerning his or her understanding of the world at large and of particular topics, such as faith, language, existence, ethics, mind, and time. Unlike other people, writers are privileged to have the ability of expressing these views on paper, in the form of fiction, drama or poetry, and occasionally to get credited for sustainable vision. Some authors give their philosophical standpoints a conscious expression and devote their works to a meticulous revelation of their perspectives; others disperse elements of their fundamental views and attitudes throughout their entire body of work.