Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XVI     |       the others which men have hitherto adopted are but wanderings,
 2        1, XVIII   |      The discoveries which have hitherto been made in the sciences
 3        1, LXXXVIII|        measure secret, and have hitherto been handled without much
 4        1, XCIV    |      past time, and of the ways hitherto trodden. For most excellent
 5        1, XCIX    |       different kind from those hitherto tried; an entirely different
 6        1, XCIX    |        of an ephemeris. And yet hitherto more has been done in matter
 7        1, XCIX    |     which has been the practice hitherto, the understanding being
 8        1, XCIX    |        must be devised than has hitherto been employed, and it must
 9        1, XCIX    |         be spent in it than has hitherto been spent on the syllogism.
10        1, XCIX    |        in which inventions have hitherto had their origin.~CIX~Another
11        1, XCIX    |   endless entanglement. For men hitherto have made but short stay
12        1, XCIX    |       Let men bear in mind that hitherto they have been accustomed
13        1, XVII    |         and contemplations have hitherto been accustomed.~For in
14        1, XXVII   |         to that now in use. For hitherto men have used great and
15        1, XXXI    |     nearer passage to new works hitherto unattempted. For if from
16        1, XXXI    | achieving the effects and works hitherto discovered and observed
17        1, XL      |     experiments which have been hitherto in use. For they have but
18        1, XL      |      which is too quick has not hitherto been competently measured,
19        1, XLV     |      these only a few have been hitherto observed, albeit there are
20        1, L       |        forest trees (a practice hitherto confined to fruit trees),