1
As to the length of this period there is great obscurity.
2
The degree of power delegated to them seems to be left in great obscurity.
3
He was born in great obscurity, and received his first rudiments of learning in a charity school.
4
And in the great obscurity, imperturbable, it heard him say he "washed his hands of everything."
5
The seaweed of Alegranza consequently presents a new example of plants which vegetate in great obscurity without becoming white.
6
Negation itself hath a positive more and less; and closed eyes would seem to obscure the great obscurity of midnight.
7
There is great obscurity thrown around the polity of the Indians, who usually occupied the country lying near the sea.
8
As regards wrath, that is the great obscurity (and not aversion or hatred as is sometimes included in the list).
9
These were the ancient records and documents, through whose irreparable loss the early history of Rome is involved in great obscurity and uncertainty.
10
Darkness, delusion, the great delusion, the great obscurity called wrath, and death, that blinding obscurity, (these are the five great afflictions).
11
These were involved in great obscurity; and, although Gasca had the assistance of several eminent jurists in the investigation, it occupied him nearly two years.
12
They came from and vanished again into the depths of great obscurities.
13
He walked on, going from obscurity into promises of a greater obscurity.
14
The Gospels of St. Mark and St. Luke are involved in even greater obscurity.
15
If they are pure and innocent, it is not because of their greater strength, but their greater obscurity.
16
Argument, remonstrance, persuasion, only seemed to bring greater obscurity and to excite a more bitter feeling in her mind.
