The third and last stage in Husserl's analysis of time-consciousness is constituted by the so-called C-manuscripts, in which manuscripts from the period from 1929 to 1934 are collected. This group of manuscripts consists of seventeen bundles of manuscripts. In 1917, the occasion to occupy himself with the problem of time once more was the reworking of his earlier analysis by his assistant Edith Stein. Similarly, Husserl's renewed attention at the end of the 1920s may be linked to the work of one of his assistants. In 1928, Husserl handed the L-manuscripts over to his assistant Eugen Fink, with the request to rework them for publication. From 1929 until 1937, Fink occupied himself with the L-manuscripts again and again.¹