"I am having a mass celebrated tomorrow in the Cathedral.

"Yes, yes, you can start tomorrow for Morocco, my dear boy!" cried old Mr. Saffron.

I shall send it to him tomorrow with many proposed alterations.

'Edith,' said Henrich, on the evening of which we are speaking; 'I think my father will return tonight, or tomorrow at the farthest; and I must complete my task before he arrives.

Tomorrow about this time.

If he fails tonight, let him try again tomorrow on the train.

Let Conrad go with me tomorrow to the pawnbroker from whom I recovered the glass, and see if he recognizes him.

It blew so fresh all the morning that I could not land until 3 p.m., when we quickly saddled up and proceeded three miles to a waterhole up in the volcanic hills, as it was probable we should have a very long day's march tomorrow without water.

ere was no more behind But such a day tomorrow as today And to be a boy eternal.

If it but stirred; One while I was obliged to give it food, Or to my arms the darling take; From bed full oft must rise, whene'er its cry I heard, And, dancing it, must pace the chamber to and fro; Stand at the wash-tub early; forthwith go To market, and then mind the cooking too Tomorrow like today, the whole year through.

Today we hear of new lords and officers created, tomorrow of some great men deposed, and then again of fresh honours conferred; one is let loose, another imprisoned; one purchaseth, another breaketh: he thrives, his neighbour turns bankrupt; now plenty, then again dearth and famine; one runs, another rides, wrangles, laughs, weeps, &c.

You have to go to bed early, otherwise you will be too tired to get up tomorrow after your long walk.

McMURTRIE: "As you have probably heard, I received your letter yesterday, and I am making arrangements to go down to Tilbury tomorrow by the 11.45.

What though they load him to-day with honors, or cast him tomorrow into chains?that is the fate of all immortal benefactors since our world began.

And I could have a thousand better senators tomorrow than the fools who belch and stammer in the curia, the senate house.

"We will not overtake them today, as I had hoped," he said, "but we shall certainly do so tomorrow before noon.

That evening, while they sat out of doors, she said, very resolutely: "I'm going to teach Mr. Follett some truth tomorrow from the Book of Mormon.