obscure

The star of his genius mounted, without a cloud to obscure it, in the firmament of the Church.

"And I am poor, obscure and—old," he finished, his eyes upon her face.

She was mysterious, significant, full of obscure meaning —like a symbol.

But I think the proportion at least as large among the offspring of the great as among the children of the obscure.

Socialism was talked about in the reviews: some of us knew that an obscure Socialist movement was stirring into life in London.

It is the garb most likely to obscure and set backward even a Walpole or a Chesterfield in any impression of gentility.

The society she mixed with was various, but, for the most part, obscure.

So long as he was an obscure soldier his wife was contented to leave him in peace; but not so after his unexpected rise to fame.

As far as we can make out from an obscure style and a corrupt text, the following is the result arrived at.

Legacies, for some obscure and illogical cause, do modify attitudes towards marriages.