Sentence examples for hitherto forgotten from inspiring English sources

"By the 1970s," Wood writes, "this new social history of hitherto forgotten people had come to dominate academic history writing".

This was the hitherto forgotten existence of an Irish Shakespeare Gallery (1793), which was intended to rival Boydell's famous exhibition of 1789.

When someone at work first mentioned Stoner, a hitherto forgotten novel written in the 1960s, I thought "I'm not one for all that post-Beat generation drug-taking", when it was about a staid university professor called William Stoner.

Gross also produced After Shakespeare: An Anthology (2002), in which his unrivalled reading again brought to light many hitherto unconsidered or forgotten trifles.

Against the odds, a dozen or so breathtakingly beautiful Old Master paintings, hitherto completely unknown or long forgotten, are scattered around the fair — supplies are shrinking so fast that the prospect of laying hands on overlooked masterpieces by world famous artists has never been so remote.

She triumphs in these early pages, finding in obscure archives facts about Sarah's parents and their antebellum white owners, a forgotten husband and a startling number of hitherto unknown Breedlove relatives who helped Sarah survive in St . Louis

The nature of the Spanish defeat certainly left neutrals more ambivalent about South Korea's progress than they had been hitherto, and this was a great pity, because without the South Koreans' contribution the tournament would have been forgotten almost before it had finished.

Forgotten, forgotten, forgotten,.

BT group forgotten fewer words.

VITAL memory tables are not forgotten.

This paper overviews these almost forgotten results.