nowhen

The null item would have to exist “nowhere and nowhen”, said Geach (1949: 522), or perhaps “everywhere and everywhen”, and that is hard to swallow.

Wild Dreams Of Reality, 3 2009

If you don't believe in either the past or the future, there's nowhere and nowhen for any ˜missing™ parts to be.

Temporal Parts Hawley, Katherine 2004

Not in the depths of the Underworld, nor the rustling mysterious branches of Yggdrasil, drowned coral palace of shark-toothed Nan, monster-haunted caverns of Xibalba, infinite intricate rooms-within-rooms where dwelt the Jade Emperor, storms and stars and immensities commanded by Yahweh ... nowhere, nowhen had he met an eeriness like that which encompassed him; and he knew that the world in truth stood on the rim of a new age, or of an abyss.

The Unicorn Trade Anderson, Poul and Karen 1984

If we ask 'Where and when does this relation exist?' the answer must be 'Nowhere and nowhen'.

The Problems of Philosophy Bertrand Russell 1921

But I have none, I am the do-nothing self, the one who sits in the dumb, empty nowhere and nowhen, while you are busy re-creating life.

The Madman Khalil Gibran 1907

"You," he adds, "who live for something which never is, but always is _to be_, are like a traveller, who casts off, in every country he passes through, the covering that will be too warm for him in the next; and is comfortable nowhen and nowhere."

A Handbook to the Works of Browning (6th ed.) Sutherland Orr 1865

But the war's still going on, dear, and there's nowhen that I know

NewsBusters.org - Exposing Liberal Media Bias 2009

My sympathies are currently with the Palestians -- because nowhen and nowhere should children ever be harmed in regards to politics.

World Blog 2009

Providences, I believe in them so much, that I believe that the whole universe, and all that has ever happened in it from the beginning, has happened by special Providences; that not an organic being has assumed its present form, after long ages and generations, save by a continuous series of special Providences; that not a weed grows in a particular spot, without a special Providence of God that it should grow there, and nowhere else; then, and nowhen else.

Westminster Sermons with a Preface Charles Kingsley 1847