Chapter

 1 I   |     hidden by bushy eyebrows. His name was Gevrol, but he was universally
 2 I   |     decided Gevrol. “Open, in the name of the law!” he cried a
 3 II  |   debutant in his profession. His name was Lecoq. He was some twenty-five
 4 II  |            but had forgotten, his name, and his partiality for
 5 II  |         the greenish liquor whose name he bore. “Convince me, then,”
 6 V   |           after midnight? Its bad name served the purpose of a
 7 V   |          not once written his own name. In noting the things that
 8 V   |          workmanship. It bore the name of one Stephens, 14 Skinner
 9 V   |         wouldn’t even give me his name.”~The commissary was silent
10 VI  |          Only that the dead man’s name was Gustave; that he had
11 VI  |           poor devil uttered that name in his last agony.”~“Precisely,”
12 VI  |       identity, either as regards name, social position, or profession.
13 VI  |        were they to ascertain his name? He protested that he had
14 VI  |         mechanically murmured his name: “M. Maurice d’Escorval.”~
15 VII |    nothing else. He mentioned her name—Eudosia Leocadie, or some
16 VII |         Eudosia Leocadie, or some name of that sort. He declared
17 VII |           he asked: “What is your name?”~“May.”~“Your Christian
18 VII |             May.”~“Your Christian name?”~“I have none.”~“What,
19 VII |       What, have you no Christian name?”~The prisoner seemed to
20 VII |          but her?~Still, when her name had been taken, and a keeper
21 VIII|           will, at least, take my name and address?” continued
22 VIII|          his assertion.~“And your name?”~“Is Lecoq.”~The keeper’
23 IX  |         magistrate that bore this name, and wondered whether he
24 IX  |          of himself. This clerk’s name was Goguet. He was short
25 IX  |           the Widow Chupin. “Your name?” he asked in a sharp tone.~“
26 IX  |      Aspasie Claperdty, my maiden name,” replied the old woman, “
27 IX  |       Lacheneur?”~On hearing this name, the landlady of the Poivriere
28 IX  |           I have never heard that name mentioned.”~Still despite
29 X   |           frankness. What is your name?”~“May.”~“What is your Christian
30 X   |            What is your Christian name?”~“I have none.”~“That is
31 X   |           easily tell you that my name was Peter, James, or John.
32 X   |       Really, I have no Christian name. If it were a question of
33 X   |        then asked each other what name they should give me, and
34 X   |      happens that May has been my name from that day to this.”~
35 X   |           is necessary that one’s name, parentage, and birthplace
36 X   |           why I have no Christian name, and why I can’t exactly
37 XI  |       with the first letter of my name, and besides some ordinary
38 XI  |     Station—”~“Go on. Tell us the name of this hotel,” said M.
39 XII |    Lacheneur, an individual whose name is connected with this unfortunate
40 XII | unfortunate affair?”~“I heard the name for the first time when
41 XII |        the proofs against me? The name of Lacheneur faltered by
42 XII |           ve already told you. My name is May, and I earn my living
43 XIII|          prepare a summons in the name of the wife of Hippolyte
44 XIV |         he was stopping here. His name is May.”~“May!” repeated
45 XIV |            can’t you remember the name this man gave you? Was it
46 XIV |         recollect if that was the name—May—May!”~“Ah! I have so
47 XIV |        now I think of it, and the name must be entered in my book,
48 XIV |     seventh line—May—no Christian name—foreign artist—coming from
49 XIV |           that I forgot the man’s name and strange profession—‘
50 XIV |          office. Having given his name, he was immediately ushered
51 XIV |     Madame Milner—for such is her name—is a very respectable widow (
52 XV  |        down to meet them. “In the name of heaven, what does this
53 XVI |        first time I’ve heard that name.”~“Take care. The police
54 XVI |           gave the magistrate the name of the woman who had just
55 XVI |           she had never heard the name of Lacheneur before. At
56 XVII|           young Chupin was in the name of his mother’s sister,
57 XVII|         as well as the murderer’s name!~“It will be best to threaten
58 XVII|          given Madame d’Arlange’s name, and all the circumstances
59 XVII|     Everything.”~“And what is the name of this brother of hers?”~“
60 XVII|     mention made of this singular name—Lacheneur.~And now what
61 XVII|         joke at the oddity of the name. And when any one asked
62 XVII|        never once came across the name of Lacheneur; and at last
63 XVII|          to ask himself if such a name really existed, or if it
64 XIX |  acquitted or condemned under the name of May. I will trouble myself
65 XIX |     dismiss me on the spot, if my name is not already erased from
66 XXI |     workmen really worthy of that name. The others occupied in
67 XXI |         of the secret service; by name Lecoq. Here is my card,
68 XXII|         it! He even mentioned the name you uttered just now, a
69 XXII|           you uttered just now, a name ending in ‘euse.’”~A strange
70 XXII|           ventured to mention his name favorably in Gevrol’s presence,
71 XXII|     Tirauclair.” For this was the name by which he was most generally
72 XXIV|          shame and crime with his name and honor still untarnished.”~
73 XXIV|        you don’t suspect the real name of this pretended buffoon?”
74 XXV |         excesses committed in the name of Liberty, he sided with
75 XXV |         family of Sermeuse, whose name is written with an ‘e.’
76 XXV |          would have disclosed his name—he would have declared that,
77 XXV |          defended himself—and his name alone would have opened
78 XXV |    suicide. He wished to save his name and honor intact.”~Old Tirauclair