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Etymologies
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Examples
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To-Morrow of content and right that holds the world.
The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 08, No. 48, October, 1861 Various
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Yet the To-Morrow is there; if God lives, it is there.
The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 08, No. 48, October, 1861 Various
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The best-known are: The Quiet Singer, and Other Poems, 1908; Manhattan, 1909; Youth, and Other Poems, 1910; Beyond the Stars, and Other Poems, 1912; To-Day and To-Morrow, 1916; and A World of Windows, 1919.
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"Locksley Hall" and "To-Morrow," where scraps of talk from the unseen interlocutor are caught up and repeated by the speaker in passionate rebuttal, we have true drama of the "confrontation" type.
A Study of Poetry Bliss Perry 1907
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Sercombe, the editor of _To-Morrow_, he deserves recognition.
Mother Earth, Vol. 1 No. 4, June 1906 Monthly Magazine Devoted to Social Science and Literature Various 1904
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And so, smiling, he slept, as the first shaft of sun that brought his dear To-Morrow fell full upon his face.
Old Rose and Silver Myrtle Reed 1892
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The clock ticked steadily, and with every cheery tick brought nearer that dear To-Morrow of which he had dreamed so long.
Flower of the Dusk Myrtle Reed 1892
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Second by second and minute by minute, To-Morrow advanced upon Barbara; that To-Morrow which must be made surely right by the deeds of To-Day.
Flower of the Dusk Myrtle Reed 1892
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But her own great To-Morrow was now imminent; all thoughts inspired by casual sights of the eye were only allowed to exercise themselves in inferior corners of her brain, previously to being banished altogether.
A Pair of Blue Eyes Thomas Hardy 1884
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Yet the To-Morrow is there; if God lives, it is there.
Margret Howth, a Story of To-day Rebecca Harding Davis 1870
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