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1. Recognising the void that suddenly lands on the senior citizen in terms of emotional support hitherto provided by joint families, Government, NGOs and Associations of senior citizens can institute this highly effective “treatment” programme
2. Then the sudden possibility of human existence beyond the gun barrel started to take shape amid the chaos and swirl of the suddenly agitated surf upon my hitherto lonely shoreline
3. you have hitherto been using so that instead of stopping at the
4. By the time that he reached the far end of the football pitch both he and the ball were still perfectly clean, something hitherto entirely unheard of
5. Even Bram, who had hitherto sat quietly in his
6. Through a hitherto unnoticed doorway off the Long Gallery, Harry descended a little lighted flight of steps down into the Clive House undercroft
7. They did, however, refer to each other by interesting epithets, unused hitherto, but inserted at opportune moments ever afterwards to the enjoyment of their absent men
8. The rise, indeed, supposing there has been any, has hitherto been so very small, that after all that has been said, it may, perhaps, appear to many people uncertain, not only whether this event has actually taken place, but whether the contrary may not have taken place, or whether the value of silver may not still continue to fall in the European market
9. The hides of common cattle have, but within these few years, been put among the enumerated commodities which the plantations can send nowhere but to the mother country ; neither has the commerce of Ireland been in this case oppressed hitherto, in order to support the manufactures of Great Britain
10. Hitherto, I had always been a man of the last moment, but now, I
11. Hitherto, I had always
12. It has been the principal cause of the rapid progress of our American colonies towards wealth and greatness, that almost their whole capitals have hitherto been employed in agriculture
13. Mr Hume is the only writer who, so far as I know, has hitherto taken notice of it
14. Europe, however, has hitherto derived much less advantage from its commerce with the East Indies, than from that with America
15. That it has hitherto increased them so little, is probably owing to the restraints which it
16. It was about the same time that the French and English began mutually to oppress each other's industry, by the like duties and prohibitions, of which the French, however, seem to have set the first example, The spirit of hostility which has subsisted between the two nations ever since, has hitherto hindered them from being moderated on either side
17. In the way, besides, in which the par of exchange has hitherto been computed, the ordinary course of exchange can afford no sufficient indication that the ordinary state of debt and credit is in favour of that country which seems to have, or which is supposed to have, the ordinary course of exchange in its favour ; or, in other words, the real exchange may be, and in fact often is, so very different from the computed one, that, from the course of the latter, no certain conclusion can, upon many occasions, be drawn concerning that of the former
18. They have hitherto been disappointed in both
19. They themselves, on the contrary, have hitherto been defended almost entirely at the expense of the mother country ; but the expense of fleets and armies is out of all proportion greater than the necessary expense of civil government
20. Unjust, however, as such prohibitions may be, they have not hitherto been very hurtful to the colonies
21. Their manners are more re publican; and their governments, those of three of the provinces of New England in particular, have hitherto been more republican too
22. The produce of tobacco, in consequcnce of a market so much more extensive than any which it has hitherto enjoyed, might, and probably would, by this time have been so much increased as to reduce the profits of a tobacco plantation to their natural level with those of a corn plantation, which it is supposed they are still somewhat above
23. The maintenance of this monopoly has hitherto been the principal, or more properly, perhaps, the sole end and purpose of the dominion which Great Britain assumes over her colonies
24. The monopoly is the principal badge of their dependency, and it is the sole fruit which has hitherto been gathered from that dependency
25. Whatever expense Great Britain has hitherto laid out in maintaining this dependency, has really been laid out in order to support this monopoly
26. Parliament, in attempting to exercise its supposed right, whether well or ill grounded, of taxing the colonies, has never hitherto demanded of them anything which even approached to a just proportion to what was paid by their fellow subjects at home
27. The colony assemblies, if they were not very favourably disposed (and unless more skilfully managed than they ever have been hitherto, they are not very likely to be so), might still find many pretences for evading or rejecting the most reasonable requisitions of parliament
28. The whole burden of the debt contracted on account of the war would in this manner fall, as it always has done hitherto, upon Great Britain; upon a part of the empire, and not upon the whole empire
29. Great Britain has hitherto suffered her subject and subordinate provinces to disburden themselves upon her of almost this whole expense
30. In order to put Great Britain upon a footing of equality with her own colonies, which the law has hitherto supposed to be subject and subordinate, it seems necessary, upon the scheme of taxing them by parliamentary requisition, that parliament should have some means of rendering its requisitions immediately effectual, in case the colony assemblies should attempt to evade or reject them; and what those means are, it is not very easy to conceive, and it has not yet been explained
31. wrong, the work you have done hitherto has been sterling
32. The expansive silicon intelligence – they have hitherto been able to harness – is the thing they fear above all else
33. But though empires, like all the other works of men, have all hitherto proved mortal, yet every empire aims at immortality
34. A proportional tax upon this particular article of expense might, perhaps, produce a more considerable revenue than any which has hitherto been drawn from it in any part of Europe
35. The taxes upon the necessaries of life are inconsiderable in Great Britain, and no manufacture has hitherto been ruined by them
36. To the honour of our present system of taxation, indeed, it has hitherto given so little embarrassment to industry, that, during the course even of the most expensive wars, the frugality and good conduct of individuals seem to have been able, by saving and accumulation, to repair all the breaches which the waste and extravagance of government had made in the general capital of the society
37. This empire, however, has hitherto existed in imagination only
38. It has hitherto been, not an empire, but the project of an empire ; not a gold mine, but the project of a gold mine; a project which has cost, which continues to cost, and which, if pursued in the same way as it has been hitherto, is likely to cost, immense expense, without being likely to bring any profit ; for the effects of the monopoly of the colony trade, it has been shewn, are to the great body of the people, mere loss instead of profit
39. Her leadership hitherto based on diplomacy, rather than the more proactive – and some might say aggressive – US-UK approach to tackling any potential outside threats
40. Still, it was a privilege to be there, amongst those who – hitherto – had the power to control nations’ governments
41. There are those amongst us here who have power far greater than myself but they have, hitherto, wished to remain peripheral to our plan
42. A slit on the door opened, and a set of eyes appeared, sporting a troubled gaze right under a couple of eyebrows so large there could have been a whole lice ecosystem in there, hitherto unknown to man
43. It was fascinating to witness an ancient relic wielded like a common utensil, nothing more than a tool, when it’s value to knowledge and the unlocking of hitherto unexplainable mysteries could prove to be incalculable
44. In a hitherto unknown manner—unknown to Indian customs, Krishnan would always close the door while teaching students, even at home
45. life-long benefits hitherto provided to injured veterans and replaced these with a one-
46. The Administration had to resort to hitherto un thought of remedial measures, e
47. wilderness: and, behold, hitherto thou wouldest not hear
48. The Revolutionary Tribunal had hitherto pronounced 1200 death sentences
49. " "And if anyone sir" I said "has been hitherto ignorant before he heard these words how can such man be saved who has defiled his flesh?" "Respecting former sins of ignorance" he said "God alone is able to heal them for to Him belongs all power
50. people that were hitherto unknown to each other), and a synthesis of natural
