To [preposition]

Each day she resolved, "To-morrow I will tell Felipe;" and when to-morrow came, she put it off again.

All the operations of her brain related themselves somehow to to-morrow afternoon.

"Buy something for your wife that-is-to-be," he said to his grand-nephew, as he handed him the folded paper.

Something remote and ancient stirred in her, something that was not of herself To-day, something half primitive, half barbaric.

To-day I'm more dead than alive, as we had a lesson from him yesterday that lasted four hours.

They held the compound against repeated assaults, and lost several men in hand-to-hand fighting.

I wouldn't go on if I were you, sir; the luck's dead against you to-night; I wouldn't go on, indeed I wouldn't.

Now many people think that we are moving in the direction of world socialism to-day.

Let your orders for preparation go round tonight, so that your knaves may be ready to set out betimes to-morrow.

When I went out he accompanied me to the door, took my hand in both of his and said, "To-day you've covered yourself with glory!"