Book,  Par.

 1     I,     16|       was always hesitating and obscure, and now that he was struggling
 2     I,     81|      advance to reconnoitre the obscure forest-passes, and to raise
 3     I,     97|         s shamelessness. Needy, obscure, and restless, he wormed
 4    II,     42|        he meant to live in some obscure and distant rural retreat.
 5    II,     49|        and there hid himself in obscure places till his hair and
 6   III,     27|         also in after times. So obscure are the greatest events,
 7   III,     33| childless old-age and miserably obscure family, one once destined
 8    IV,     88|         claimed vengeance in no obscure language. It was decreed
 9    VI,     25|        the illustrious with the obscure. Kinsfolk and friends were
10    VI,     41|      all antiquity is of course obscure. From Ptolemy to Tiberius
11    VI,     72|         He taunted Macro, in no obscure terms, with forsaking the
12   XII,     42|       name of Caractacus was no obscure one; and the emperor, while
13   XII,     73|       blind men's country. This obscure hint pointed to the people
14  XIII,      4| thoughts, or else intentionally obscure. Even Caius Caesar's disordered