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Meanings of now early in English

We have no meanings for "now early" in our records yet.
Usage of now early in English
1
It was now early in October, and the weather became very cool.
First Across the Continent / The Story of the Exploring Expediti...
2
It was now early morning, but the sun had not yet risen.
Roger Trewinion
3
It was now early in June, and the country was at its best.
The Guns of Bull Run: A Story of the Civil War's Eve
4
It was now early spring: the days were lengthening and were growing soft.
Richard Vandermarck: A Novel
5
His wife died in November; it is now early spring.
The new yorker
6
It was now early morning, and after breakfast they were formed in marching order.
Tommy
7
It was now early evening, and Rose gave vent to a little uncontrollable sigh.
An Algonquin Maiden: A Romance of the Early Days of Upper Canada
8
It was now early in the winter, a stormy season for crossing the Mediterranean Sea.
History of Julius Caesar
9
It was now early in the autumn of 1879.
Denzil Quarrier
10
It was now early in April, and the family was expected home some time in May.
Black Beauty
11
Six weeks had passed by and it was now early August in the New Hampshire hills.
The Camp Fire Girls at Sunrise Hill
12
Nils played now early and late, except when he was in the woods with his father.
Boyhood in Norway: Stories of Boy-Life in the Land of the Midnig...
13
It's now early December, and I'd have to be back here by the first of May.
The Silver Horde
14
It was now early October, and I still didn't know for sure what was going to happen.
A ticket to the circus: a memoir
15
It was now early in November; the weather gloomy, and by no means favourable to evening strolls.
The Town Traveller
16
He sat down by the window, for it was now early spring, and Isabel crept to his side.
The Old Homestead
This collocation consists of:
Now early through the time
Now early across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common