Good-morrow

“Good-morrow — good-morrow,” said Roland, hastily; and the clown walked lightly off, whistling as he went, and glad, apparently, to be rid of an acquaintance, whose claims might be troublesome, and who had no longer the means to be serviceable to him.

The Abbot

‘Good-morrow, Corporal,’ said the doctor, rather gruffly, in reply to my smiling salute.

The Memoires of Barry Lyndon

“Good-morrow to you, sir,” said Martha, to Nigel, in a tone of direct and positive dismissal.

The Fortunes of Nigel

“Good-morrow, Brother, and good-by till breakfast-time,” said the lively young lady; “I trust you will give Miss Bellenden some good reasons for disturbing her rest so early in the morning.”

Old Mortality

“Good-morrow to your lordship,” said the greasy puncheon, cocking his single eye, and rolling it upon Nigel with a singular expression of familiar impudence; whilst his grim bull-dog, which was close at his heels, made a kind of gurgling in his throat, as if saluting, in similar fashion, a starved cat, the only living thing in

The Fortunes of Nigel

Good-morrow again, dear sirrahs; one cannot rise for your play. —

The Journal to Stella

Good-morrow, dear sirrahs: Stratford and I dine to-day with Lord

The Journal to Stella

Good-morrow, I will go rise like a gentleman; my pills say I must. —

The Journal to Stella

Then the golden knight undertakes to take the silvered king and queen, and says, Good-morrow!

Five books of the lives, heroic deeds and sayings of Gargantua and his son Pantagruel

However, he is not to be taken, but greeted with a Good-morrow, the others bending the knee; and thus the tournament uses to end.

Five books of the lives, heroic deeds and sayings of Gargantua and his son Pantagruel