Wiktionary
adv. (archaic spelling of tomorrow English) n. (archaic spelling of tomorrow English)
Usage examples of "to-morrow".
If this night is too short we must console ourselves to-morrow by making arrangements for another one.
Meet me to-morrow at the Villa Negroni, and let me know where my letters are to be addressed.
I have assured myself that you are unfortunate enough to be what you say, and without ever mentioning the circumstances again, I promise to take you with me to-morrow and to leave you at Rimini.
Besides, you must send a trusty servant to-morrow to convey our luggage from the hotel here, and keep constantly in the house and at my disposal one hundred new wax candles and three torches.
Nevertheless, you must begin to-morrow and apply yourself in good earnest, in order to acquire a thorough knowledge of our language, for the same persons who warmly applaud you now, will, in two or three months, laugh at you.
To-morrow, when Lawrence comes, you must lie on your bed, your face towards the wall, and without the slightest motion or a single glance at Lawrence.
To-morrow the manner in which I have been treated will be known to the diplomatic bodies at Versailles and Paris, and in a few days it will be in all the newspapers.
Duty bids me do all I can to forget you, for at this hour to-morrow I shall become the wife of M.
I will meet you at the church to-morrow at the same hour and when you see me follow me.
Call on my mother at that hour to-morrow, and I will find an opportunity of shewing you where it is.
You will love another woman in a weeknay, perhaps to-morrow, if you will come and dine with me at my country house.
To-morrow I shall write to my mother, who lives at Luneville, and I am sure she will send me some money.
Vienna at that time to-morrow I shall have you expelled from the city.
To-morrow morning, after mass, I will see to everything else, and you must come here at noon to agree as to our meeting on the last day of the carnival.
I will go away to-morrow, for Strasoldo is going to leave at day-break.