G0839–αὔριον–aurion

And if God so clothes the wild herbage which to-day flourishes and to-morrow is thrown into the oven, is it not much more certain that He will clothe you, you men of little faith?

αὔριον aurion “tomorrow”

Do not be over-anxious, therefore, about to-morrow, for to-morrow will bring its own cares. Enough for each day are its own troubles.

αὔριον· aurion “tomorrow;”αὔριον aurion “tomorrow”

The next day he took out two shillings and gave them to the innkeeper. "`Take care of him,' he said, `and whatever further expense you are put to, I will repay it you at my next visit.'

αὔριον aurion “next day”

But if God so clothes the vegetation in the fields, that blooms to-day and to-morrow will be thrown into the oven, how much more certainly will He clothe you, you men of feeble faith!

αὔριον aurion “tomorrow”

"Go," He replied, "and take this message to that fox: "`See, to-day and to-morrow I am driving out demons and effecting cures, and on the third day I finish my course.'

αὔριον aurion “tomorrow”

"Yet I must continue my journey to-day and to-morrow and the day following; for it is not conceivable that a Prophet should perish outside of Jerusalem.

αὔριον aurion “tomorrow”

They arrested the two Apostles and lodged them in custody till the next day; for it was already evening.

αὔριον· aurion “next day;”

The next day a meeting was held in Jerusalem of their Rulers, Elders, and Scribes,

αὔριον aurion “next day”

Now therefore you and the Sanhedrin should make representations to the Tribune for him to bring him down to you, under the impression that you intend to inquire more minutely about him; and we are prepared to assassinate him before he comes near the plac

αὔριον aurion “tomorrow”

"The Jews," he replied, "have agreed to request you to bring Paul down to the Sanhedrin to-morrow for the purpose of making yourself more accurately acquainted with the case.

αὔριον aurion “tomorrow”

"I should like to hear the man myself," said Agrippa. "to-morrow," replied Festus, "you shall." Accordingly, the next day, Agrippa and Bernice came in state

αὔριόν aurion “Tomorrow”

If from merely human motives I have fought with wild beasts in Ephesus, what profit is it to me? If the dead do not rise, let us eat and drink, for tomorrow we are to die.

αὔριον aurion “tomorrow”

Come, you who say, "To-day or to-morrow we will go to this or that city, and spend a year there and carry on a successful business,"

αὔριον aurion “tomorrow”

when, all the while, you do not even know what will happen to-morrow. For what is the nature of your life? Why, it is but a mist, which appears for a short time and then is seen no more.

αὔριον aurion “next day [is]”