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To: maceng2 who wrote (103412)	5/19/2001 3:37:42 AM
From: Don Lloyd	Read Replies (3) \| Respond to of 436258

pearly - OT - Can you fill in a gap in my faulty memory? I think that there is an English saying of two or three lines whose last line goes something like 'but there's never _______ for today'. The blank is something meant to be desired. The broad overall meaning is that promises are commonplace, but delivery to a promise is rare. Earlier lines likely include something like 'there's always _______ for tomorrow'. Can you provide the full saying, assuming that it exists and is not just an American myth about an English saying? -g- Regards, Don