Haig's moral seriousness – his willingness to grapple with those big themes – combined with his formal playfulness and a certain outsider chic, make his work highly attractive to young adult readers, yet he hasn't, hitherto, written explicitly for teenagers.
"Fukuyama has slightly toned down his Whiggish claims about the inevitable triumph of liberal democracy, just at the moment when a part of the world hitherto written off as almost immune to that trend has burst into a series of pro-democracy uprisings".
In a letter of 13 November 1639, Descartes wrote to Mersenne that he was "working on a discourse in which I try to clarify what I have hitherto written" on metaphysics (2 622).
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.
The music for the new work displayed a marked stylistic departure from what Tippett had written hitherto, heralding what a later commentator, Iain Stannard, refers to as a "great divide" between the works before and after King Priam.
As the site was the capital of the Dilmun civilisation, it contains the richest remains of this civilization, which was hitherto only known from written Sumerian references.
He wrote: Hitherto the affairs of the world had been as it were dispersed…; since this date [220 bce] history has formed an organic whole, and the affairs of Italy and Africa have been interlinked with those of Greece and Asia, all tending towards one end (I, 3, 3 4).
It's written by Mark Haddon, hitherto best known for kids' stories and The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time, his novel narrated by an autistic boy.
Kaunfer, for instance, believes that the current revolution is not so very different from the one that occurred some seventeen hundred years ago, when the Mishnah (the Jewish code of law), hitherto communicated orally, was first written down.
The early emperors usually made the Senate their mouthpiece and issued their laws in the form of senatorial decrees; by the 2nd century the emperor was openly replacing whatever other sources of written law had hitherto been permitted to function.
It is a first-hand account of Jonson's famous walk from London to Scotland in 1618, written by a hitherto unknown travelling companion who was also apparently his godson – the primary meaning of "gossip" at this time (from the Middle English godsib, "related in god") was godfather.
