obscurely

I went to the window to watch, obscurely thinking something was wrong.

A very good day and night had been, obscurely, changed into something else.

He felt obscurely that she had taken an advantage of him.

Most work obscurely as part of an orchestra, usually at the back.

People felt obscurely afraid, and found that they could not be religious in the old way.

That was nice enough, though he found himself obscurely disappointed.

Feeling obscurely that it was bad security to send her off by herself, Miles followed.

Both couples had taken to writing obscurely, not using names.

If there are two ways to say a thing, clearly and obscurely, one must always take care to be obscure.

The girl seemed obscurely troubled, and even sighed a little.

He managed, and was obscurely proud to hear that his voice did not break on the question.

And however obscurely, the way into that future had been delineated.

Everything seemed perfectly all right, and yet he felt obscurely uneasy.

Even so, men were supposed to know about business, and she felt, obscurely, cheated.

"Lots of funny things going on about that time," he said obscurely.

He sounded obscurely bitter, as though over a lost opportunity.

"We have all come to understand a lot of things," she agreed, smiling obscurely.

Well, she was proud of him and stayed his assistant, obscurely.

It was just as Silence had expected, but he still felt obscurely disappointed.

I called out to the enormous person going on in front, but he answered obscurely that it was a short cut.

I went on to my next exercise feeling obscurely vindicated.

The expression on May's face both pleased and obscurely troubled him.

She would have been annoyed, except that what he said obscurely pleased her.

But the sense that the familiar world was now dying obscurely delighted her.

They are all related, sometimes obscurely, to some way of thinking, feeling or making that can be identified with the blues.