'Well, do you want me to write tomorrow morning then, dear?' 'ErnoI have asked him already.' 'Oh, reallywhich day?' 'Well, I suggested next Thursdaybut

Then, walking close to Frank and Jack, he said quietly: "If you will give me your promises to make no attempt to escape before tomorrow night, I shall not have you guarded.

" "Well, come along tomorrow afternoon.

"There is a service in the Cathedral of La Seo tomorrow evening," he announced suddenly at midnight one night on his return from a long and tiring day.

They have bound him and taken him to Nottingham Town, and ere I left the Blue Boar I heard that he should be hanged tomorrow day.

Kiss tomorrow goodbye.

If you will venture a winter walk to Enfield tomorrow week (Sunday 3Oth) you will find us much as usual; we intend a delicious quiet Christmas day, dull and friendless, for we have not spirits for festivities.

Then to your horses quicklie, speedily, Else we shall put our fingers in the eye, And weepe for kindnesse till tomorrow morne.

" The Second-future tense is that which expresses what will have taken place, at some future time mentioned: as, "I shall have seen him by tomorrow noon.

(Today and tomorrow series)

'Expect me tomorrow fortnight' or words to some such effect.

Perhaps it was the Southern accent that nibbled off the corners and edges of certain words and languidly let others mist themselves together, that gave it its luscious penetrationhowever that may be, it was the most no-yesterday-no-tomorrow voice I had ever heard.

I'll be with you some time tomorrow forenoon.