The phrase "aeons of times" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression would typically be "aeons" or "eons" without the addition of "of times."
Example: "The ancient civilization has existed for aeons, leaving behind a rich history."
Alternatives: "ages" or "eternities."
Because of that dead butterfly history changed, in a whisper or a roar, all down the aeons of time.
Long extinct though these creatures were, separated from the age of steam trains and power looms by vast aeons of time, they were also thrillingly cutting edge.
Seol Ki-hyeon has aeons of time ten yeards out on the right, but Friedel is the equal of his low strike.
All the great world religions have in some sense managed to reproduce, across aeons of time and space, a certain intangible something a sensibility, an atmosphere, a particular sense of the divine which believers can recognise and respond to.
It took hundreds of millions of years to produce the life that now inhabits the earth — aeons of time, in which that developing and evolving and diversifying life reached a state of adjustment to its surroundings.
This is an idea that's been going on for aeons of time; this middle class thing like, 'We're different to you and you're a lower class person so you stay on that side of void and eat at that cafe down there, and we'll sit on this side and eat at this restaurant".
This is an idea that's been going on for aeons of time; this middle class thing like, 'We're different to you and you're a lower class person so you stay on that side of void and eat at that cafe down there, and we'll sit on this side and eat at this restaurant". It's like a mould.
Seventy years later it is as if England's cricketers crossed not only the equator last Friday but several aeons of time too, dumping them in an arcane land where Harold Larwood's blistered feet are as worrisome as Darren Gough's bulging belly.
At the end of a stay of aeons of time in Yama Pura, the Hindu Hell the oldest known, with its subdivisions of heated kettles, iron spikes and "dreadful shrieking"—or at the end of the Buddhist Hell, with its particular torments of scraping the heart and stuffing the skull with hedgehogs, the purged soul returns to Earth as an insect or a reptile, entering the cycle again.
