Chapter

 1     I|        the same to a gentleman. To-morrow an elegant lady of fashion,
 2    II|         Then we are agreed?"~ ~"To-morrow morning, after twelve, you
 3   III|           I know it, noble sir. To-morrow I also shall be in church,
 4   III|      your offences if to-day or to-morrow you are deposed from your
 5    IV|        I'll give you till early to-morrow morning to make up your
 6    VI|         what he's made of early to-morrow morning," returned the other.~ ~
 7   VII| possibly last longer than early to-morrow morning, of that they were
 8  VIII|  master-carpenter the day after to-morrow. Suppose I say that?"~ ~"
 9  VIII|       the girl to have you, and to-morrow you shall have her, and
10    IX|      for you?"~ ~"The day after to-morrow."~ ~"And what answer shall
11    IX|         give?"~ ~"The day after to-morrow," repeated Fanny.~ ~Here
12    IX|        a changeling, surely!~ ~"To-morrow, then, in the afternoon,"
13    IX|       trembled for joy.~ ~"Yes, to-morrow," replied Fanny. Their eyes
14    IX|      round, shouted once more, "To-morrow afternoon!"~ ~"Hush, hush!"
15    XI|       give a great dinner-party to-morrow, or a month hence; and I
16   XII|     which were as follows: -~ ~"To-morrow I shall be at Kárpátfalva.
17   XII|   friend, joy is so contagious. To-morrow Rudolf will arrive, and
18   XII|       such pretty speeches. And to-morrow he will be here; and, to
19   XII|        of anything.~ ~ ~ ~Well, to-morrow![Pg 274]~ ~ ~ ~
20   XXI|     have a last look at it, for to-morrow I shall have it walled up.
21   XXI|    shall never come back again. To-morrow a smooth wall will be here