Book,  Par.

 1   III,     37|         from its laws, as it had hitherto suffered from its vices.
 2   III,     52|       Next was exposed an abuse, hitherto the subject of many a whispered
 3   III,     90|          his return to Rome, for hitherto there had been a genuine
 4    IV,      3|              He strengthened the hitherto moderate powers of his office
 5    IV,      7| opportunity for me to review the hitherto prevailing methods of administration
 6    IV,     15|          the case of an only son hitherto unconvicted of any crime,
 7    VI,      1|        noble ancestry in others. Hitherto unknown terms were then
 8    VI,     34|       amazement at seeing that a hitherto cunning prince, who had
 9   XII,     12|       one whose self-control had hitherto been exemplary. "Still,"
10   XII,     23|       won over nations and kings hitherto unconquered. ~ ~
11  XIII,     38|        public entertainment; for hitherto our subjects had been as
12  XIII,     42|         which, feebly begun, had hitherto dragged on, was vigorously
13  XIII,     61|                                  Hitherto Nero had sought a veil for
14  XIII,     66|        public revenue, which had hitherto been kept secret, should
15   XIV,     28|        would the magistrates, as hitherto, exhaust their substance,
16   XIV,     38|      their cause to the emperor. Hitherto such an appeal had been
17   XIV,     78|       his marriage with Poppaea, hitherto deferred because of such
18    XV,      1|         and felt reverence for a hitherto unbroken treaty. Naturally
19    XV,     42|  frequently on the public stage. Hitherto he had sung in private houses
20   XVI,     32|          ruler. We senators have hitherto been too lenient in allowing