Book,  Chapter

 1    Ded       |            you have made of truths hitherto unknown, unless to some
 2      I,  III |          have first premised, that hitherto,—to clear my way to those
 3     II,  XI  |           yet the instances I have hitherto given have been chiefly
 4     II,  XII |            of simple ones. We have hitherto considered those ideas,
 5     II,  XVII|     communication. For I have been hitherto apt to think that the great
 6     II,  XXI | accompanies all uneasiness. I have hitherto chiefly instanced in the
 7    III,  X   |         knowledge, hath yet passed hitherto under the laudable and esteemed
 8     IV,  III |           much further than it has hitherto been, if men would sincerely,
 9     IV,  III |       respect to its universality. Hitherto we have examined the extent
10     IV,  IV  |         some corporeal beings have hitherto been concluded immortal,
11     IV,  IX  |     certain concern not existence. Hitherto we have only considered
12     IV,  XV  |            which the king replied, Hitherto I have believed the strange
13     IV,  XVI |          The probabilities we have hitherto mentioned are only such
14     IV,  XVI |   certainty. Besides those we have hitherto mentioned, there is one
15     IV,  XX  |         for their probability: but hitherto we have considered only
16     IV,  XXI |             than what we have been hitherto acquainted with.~5. This