Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,       III|        you shall dub me knight to-morrow morning, and that to-night
 2   I,         V|       curate, "and by my faith to-morrow shall not pass without public
 3   I,         V|     the Cross I will burn them to-morrow before the day over."~ ~
 4   I,       VII|      is lost to-day may be won to-morrow; for the present let your
 5   I,       XII|       desire will be done, and to-morrow they are coming to bury
 6   I,       XII|         fail not to be present to-morrow at his burial, which will
 7   I,       XII|        of Marcela, but perhaps to-morrow we may fall in with some
 8   I,       XVI|        being in the world, and to-morrow will have two or three crowns
 9   I,       XIX|      would have talked on till to-morrow," said Don Quixote; "how
10   I,     XXIII| preserve themselves to-day for to-morrow, and not risk all in one
11   I,    XXXIII|  resist deeds. I will give you to-morrow two thousand crowns in gold
12   I,     XXXIV|     Leonela; "between this and to-morrow I will think of what we
13   I,      XXXV|        agitated: leave me till to-morrow, and then you shall hear
14   I,    XXXVII|      to set out on our journey to-morrow, for to-day we could not
15   I,    XXXVII|   princess proposes to set out to-morrow because it is too late to-day,
16   I,    XXXVII|     pleasant conversation, and to-morrow we will all accompany Senor
17   I,       XLI|     thou go?" said Zoraida.~ ~"To-morrow, I think," said I, "for
18   I,       XLI|        from France which sails to-morrow, and I think I shall go
19   I,       XLI|     more likely I shall depart to-morrow, for the longing I feel
20   I,      XLII|       begin again, even though to-morrow were to find us still occupied
21   I,     XLVII|       to-night in Lombardy and to-morrow morning in the land of Prester
22   I,    XLVIII|       questions from this till to-morrow morning."~ ~"May Our Lady
23   I,        LI|       appear in one gay dress, to-morrow in another; but all flimsy
24  II,         I|       the lords of the council to-morrow morning, and some other
25  II,       VII|         and to-day we are, and to-morrow we are not, and the lamb
26  II,       VII|     set out to-day rather than to-morrow; and if anything be needed
27  II,       XIX|     know him believe that when to-morrow the fair Quiteria says '
28  II,       XIX|    many hours between this and to-morrow, and any one of them, or
29  II,        XX|      debts thou owest, or find to-morrow's food for thyself and thy
30  II,      XXII|        ll go on from this till to-morrow morning. Nay! to ask foolish
31  II,      XXIV|     and sup with me there, and to-morrow you shall pursue your journey,
32  II,       XXV|       shame, can mend matters. To-morrow or the day after, I believe,
33  II,      XXVI|   looking for me to-night; but to-morrow will soon be here and we
34  II,        XL|      world; he is here to-day, to-morrow in France, and the next
35  II,      XLII|       to say; and now remember to-morrow is the day you must set
36  II,      XLVI|      and sudden,~ Here to-day, to-morrow flown,~ Passes, leaves no
37  II,      XLIX|       and some time of the day to-morrow quit the island under sentence
38  II,         L|      it were to-day instead of to-morrow, even though they were to
39  II,      LXII|        perfection we shall see to-morrow, for on Fridays it is mute,
40  II,       LXV|       pip; 'today for thee and to-morrow for me;' in these affairs
41  II,       LXV|        falls to-day may get up to-morrow; unless indeed he chooses
42  II,     LXVII|        what is in store for us to-morrow God knoweth."~ ~They turned