Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  VII |         they became. As they had hitherto had one captain of the guard
 2     II,  VIII|        design from which we have hitherto withheld our consent. It
 3    III,  III |  republic than anything that had hitherto occurred. The greatest part
 4     IV,  II  |     interfere in affairs who had hitherto been merely the leaders
 5     IV,  VII |       such a character as he had hitherto possessed; and that if he
 6     VI,  III |       assist in their defense as hitherto. The king being informed
 7     VI,  V   | inconsistent with the friendship hitherto subsisting between the two
 8     VI,  V   |  effective arrangements than had hitherto been made. The enemy next
 9     VI,  VI  |          territory, which having hitherto been governed by its own
10    VII,  I   |         that the priors, who had hitherto been called priors of the
11    VII,  I   |      city, being larger than any hitherto built by a private person.
12    VII,  V   |        property of those who had hitherto wrought it; but, at the
13   VIII,  II  |  murderers. But God, who has not hitherto abandoned our house, again
14   VIII,  V   |      greater vigor than they had hitherto done; and having routed