Based upon eidetic analysis of 'body memory' and later Husserl's thoughts on 'passive synthesis,' this paper is a attempt to uncover the problematic of 'corporeality' and 'temporality.' According to Foucault's critique of phenomenology and Merleau-Ponty's different readings of Bergson, there are three versions of formulation of 'corporeality' and 'temporality.' In early Merleau-Ponty's critique of Bergson's metaphysics of duration, he insists the eidetic thinking of body-subject and corporeal intentionality. By way of emphasizing on 'communion' and 'synesthesia,' the second version of Merleau-Pontean reading of Bergson manifested a temporally unitary synchronization of different senses. Later Merleau-Ponty's ontology of 'Flesh' developed with Bergson's thoughts of 'corporeality as �cart of time,' which opened a postmodern style of thinking on 'corporeality' and 'temporality' as a bridge among later Husserl, Foucault and Deleuze.