Book, Paragraph

 1 Pre    |       the fragments of this Work hitherto brought to our notice, (
 2 Pre    |        are the best translations hitherto published of the Greek works
 3 Pre    |      doubt; yet I must say, that hitherto this has not been satisfactorily
 4 Pre    | countenance from any ancient MS. hitherto seen by me. The older writers
 5   1, 35|         from ancient times (and) hitherto, it knew Him not, until
 6   1, 40|      which pervades all that has hitherto been generated, is nourished
 7   1, 42|          chiefs of our race, who hitherto had not learned the arts
 8   1, 45|      himself to this same, while hitherto youthful, and should in
 9   1, 47|          the primitive elements. Hitherto however, you do not say,
10   1, 73|         destitute of power, that hitherto he could make no use either
11   1, 73|      that mind, indeed, which is hitherto but (as) an infant in man;—
12   1, 73|          to shew :— For if, when hitherto (as) an infant, and confined
13   3, 19|       that the things which have hitherto been done by Him, are of
14   3, 23|          of righteousness, which hitherto had been brought into operation
15   3, 79| Disciples, that Death which had (hitherto) been so fearful to all
16   4, 11|          the Jews. Nor was there hitherto, so much as one Synagogue
17   4, 12|         of men : -- things which hitherto have not existed, nor did
18   4, 37|         persuaded by the things (hitherto) said. ~The End of the Fourth
19   5, 23|       the mode of life which has hitherto been delivered to all nations;