| Robert Christy, comp. Proverbs, Maxims and Phrases of All Ages. 1887. | | | | To-day, To-morrow |
| | | Better have an egg to-day than a hen to-morrow. Italian. | 1 |
| Enjoy to-day, for to-morrow the first gray hairs may come. Punch. | 2 |
| Have you somewhat to do to-morrow, do it to-day. Franklin. | 3 |
| He who falls to-day may rise to-morrow. Don Quixote. | 4 |
| If things look badly to-day, they may look better to-morrow. | 5 |
| If to-day will not, to-morrow may. | 6 |
| It is better to have a hen to-morrow than an egg to-day. | 7 |
| Never defer till to-morrow that which you can do to-day. | 8 |
| One hour to-day is worth two to-morrow. | 9 |
| One to-day is worth two to-morrows. German. | 10 |
| Rather the egg to-day than the hen to-morrow. Danish. | 11 |
| To-day me, to-morrow thee. | 12 |
| To-day must borrow nothing of to-morrow. German. | 13 |
| To-day’s sorrows will bring not to-morrow. Dutch. | 14 |
| To-morrow’s remedy will not ward off the evil of to-day. Spanish. | 15 |
| Use not to-day what to-morrow may want. Ancient Brahmin. | 16 |
| What is wrong to-day won’t be right to-morrow. Dutch. | 17 |
| What one loses to-day one may gain to-morrow. Don Quixote. | 18 |
| What’s my turn to-day, may be thine to-morrow. | 19 |
| You saddle to-day and ride out to-morrow. | 20 | | |
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