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• r  in an obscure manner
  this work is obscurely written

• To most of them, he is an expatriate, obscurely highbrow poet who wrote an unreadable poem called The Waste Land and fathered a catch-phrase about the world ending not with a bang .
• Finally Stalin, who for years ruled Russia obscurely as a "political boss" (General Secretary of the Russian Communist Party), has just thrown off this mask, assumed public .
• In the latter, a cranky old crock named Lenny (Philip Bosco) surrenders to senile dementia, leaving his self-absorbed and obscurely damaged children, Wendy and Jon (Laura .

News & Articles

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• Obama: Snowden 'Triggered More Rapid' NSA Dialogue for Nation
  Though he remained steadfast in his view that Edward Snowden is "not a patriot," President Obama obscurely gave due credit to the National Security Agency whistleblower during a press conference Friday when he announced a series of transparency reforms long called for by Snowden and critics of the United States' sweeping surveillance program. read more
  Aug. 9, 2013 - CommonDreams.org

Quotes

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• Albert Camus in AllAfrica.com
  Lagos - Albert Camus, a philosopher, said and I quote "Those who write clearly have readers, and those who write obscurely have commentators".
• Manohla Dargis in New York Times
  Life meets art meets family meets film in 'Tetro,' sometimes powerfully, sometimes obscurely,Manohla Dargis wrote in The Times last June.
• Angelica Garnett in The Guardian
  It was a fact which I had obscurely known for a long while,Garnett wrote in her celebrated memoir Deceived with Kindness.