obscur'd

Now altho 'she was thus incircled with Griefs and Misfortunes, her Beauties were not thereby obscur'd but, like the Sun behind a transparent Cloud, was more conspicuous to the Beholders, especially to the View of Hannibal, whose young Heart having never yet been touch'd with any amorous

Exilius 2008

And as no Person can doubt, but that the Jewish Religion was much more perfect in the Days of _Moses_, and those which immediately succeeded him, than in after Times, when it was obscur'd and mudded by

The Improvement of Human Reason Exhibited in the Life of Hai Ebn Yokdhan Ibn Tufail

The Heavens here were ever serene; no Thunder-bearing Cloud obscur'd the

A Voyage to Cacklogallinia With a Description of the Religion, Policy, Customs and Manners of That Country Captain Samuel Brunt

Apostles, and the Ages immediately succeeding them, than since it has been obscur'd by the Interest of the Designing on the one hand, and the

The Improvement of Human Reason Exhibited in the Life of Hai Ebn Yokdhan Ibn Tufail

Being among the hindmost in Market-street, I had the curiosity to learn how far he could be heard, by retiring backwards down the street towards the river; and I found his voice distinct till I came near Front-street, when some noise in that street obscur'd it.

The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin (1994 Edition) 1909

Seen o'er the glade, when not obscur'd by night: 110

Byron's Poetical Works, Volume 1 George Gordon Byron Byron 1806

Being among the hindmost in Market-street, I had the curiosity to learn how far he could be heard, by retiring backwards down the street towards the river; and I found his voice distinct till I came near Front-street, when some noise in that street obscur'd it.

The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin 1771

Front-street, when some noise in that street obscur'd it.

The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin Benjamin Franklin 1748

Front-street, when some noise in that street obscur'd it.

Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin Benjamin Franklin 1748

The meaning is obscur'd by the elliptical diction.

Notes to Shakespeare — Volume 01: Comedies Samuel Johnson 1746