Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  IV  |      raged and rose to a height hitherto unregistered in the records
 2        I,  IV  |         a new blazing spheroid, hitherto unknown to astronomy, now
 3        I,  V   |      tract of country which had hitherto formed the district of Mostaganem.
 4        I,  VI  |   seemed five times as great as hitherto; their hoofs scarcely touched
 5        I,  VI  |       this spot the shore, that hitherto had been running in a southeasterly
 6        I,  VII |       consciousness that he had hitherto been unable to account for
 7        I,  VII |       and several nebulae which hitherto no astronomer had been able
 8        I,  X   |     miles she followed the line hitherto presumably occupied by the
 9        I,  X   |     Africa, of which, they were hitherto failing so completely to
10        I,  XI  |        of the Mediterranean had hitherto been prodigally clothed.~
11        I,  XIV |         any sort from London?”~“Hitherto, none whatever,” replied
12        I,  XV  |        Madrid had stood. But as hitherto the sea had encroached upon
13        I,  XV  |     Lieutenant Procope, who had hitherto not spoken, now broke his
14        I,  XVI |       luster, and Uranus, which hitherto had been imperceptible without
15        I,  XVI |       entire coast, and had not hitherto been subject to the disaggregation
16        I,  XVII|      remember that they had not hitherto made an entire circuit of
17        I,  XVII|         course, towards a point hitherto uninvestigated. That point
18        I,  XX  | Otherwise death was inevitable. Hitherto, for the last few days,
19        I,  XXII|      the good Protector who has hitherto befriended us, and we must
20       II,  III |          with grave politeness.~Hitherto the conversation had thrown
21       II,  X   | excursion through solar regions hitherto untraversed; but if the
22       II,  X   |      his great consolation that hitherto his native sphere had never
23       II,  X   |     nebulae which have resisted hitherto the grasp of the most powerful
24       II,  XI  |    society of their fellow-men. Hitherto, not one of them was missing.
25       II,  XI  |         the aperture. The pool, hitherto kept fluid by its proximity
26       II,  XII |   become of the faith which has hitherto carried you so bravely through
27       II,  XII |       sadly, “The Hand that has hitherto been outstretched to help
28       II,  XIII|         more urgent than it had hitherto proved, they resolved to
29       II,  XIV |      man for whom he had always hitherto evinced the greatest repugnance
30       II,  XVI |       that nothing tangible had hitherto presented itself to his