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Tomorrow is always fresh, with no mistakes in it yet.
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“Tomorrow is always fresh, with no mistakes in it yet.”

L. M. Montgomery

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Source
Anne of Green Gables
Date
1908
Meaning

Meaning of “Tomorrow is always fresh, with no mistakes in…”

A new day is treated as a practical reset: past mistakes remain real without having to occupy every future choice.

Source context

Where does it come from?

Anne of Green Gables, Anne’s hopeful reflection about tomorrow.

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Themes

Ideas connected with this quotation

Acceptance Quotes About Reality, Limits & ChangeChange and GrowthFailureGriefGrowthGrowth MindsetHappinessHealingHope Quotes About Possibility in Uncertain TimesInspirational Quotes About Hope, Courage & PossibilityJoyLetting Go Quotes About Release & Moving ForwardMindsetMoving OnOptimism Quotes About Constructive ExpectationPositive Quotes About a Constructive OutlookSadShortBeginningLife Goes OnMistakes
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It is not a lost year, but one that may prove the most helpful of any you ever know.
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“It is not a lost year, but one that may prove the most helpful of any you ever know.”

Louisa May Alcott · Jo's Boys · 1886
Voice: Fictional character · Jo Bhaer
Meaning & context

A painful or disappointing period can still become useful experience when it changes judgment, humility, resolve, and the way a person begins again.

Source details

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If Winter comes, can Spring be far behind?
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“If Winter comes, can Spring be far behind?”

Percy Bysshe Shelley · Ode to the West Wind · 1820
Meaning & context

The seasonal image turns hardship into a temporary phase: decline can contain the possibility of renewal even when that renewal is not yet visible.

Source details

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You can turn over a new leaf every hour if you choose.
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“You can turn over a new leaf every hour if you choose.”

Arnold Bennett · How to Live on 24 Hours a Day · 1908
Meaning & context

A failed plan need not govern the remainder of the day; Bennett frames each hour as another practical opportunity to restart deliberate action.

Source details

How to Live on 24 Hours a Day, discussion of beginning a programme of self-directed use of spare time. The sentence is practical encouragement within Bennett’s period self-improvement argument.

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Something had come to replace his hoard which gave a growing purpose to the earnings, drawing his hope and joy continually onward beyond the money.
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“Something had come to replace his hoard which gave a growing purpose to the earnings, drawing his hope and joy continually onward beyond the money.”

George Eliot · Silas Marner · 1861
Voice: Narrator voice · Narrator
Meaning & context

Money changes meaning when it serves a person rather than replacing relationship; caring for Eppie gives Silas’s work a forward-looking purpose that wealth alone had failed to provide.

Source details

Silas Marner; Eliot contrasts the former hoard with Eppie, whose needs and future redirect Silas’s earnings toward hope, relationship, and practical care.

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