Incog

So I keep pretty incog from the genteel; and Tom does well enough in the interim. ' ❋ Unknown (1796)

Mr. Lincoln “passed through incog in order to avoid the attention of his political friends here whose unpopularity with the great mass of the people is so notorious,” determined the American & Commercial Advertiser editor. ❋ Dennis Frye (2011)

Elspeth was in Scotland enduring her sisters, and here was the ideal billet where I could lurk incog. while Gordon beat the bushes - and enjoy some good carnal amusement, to judge from the photograph. ❋ Unknown (2010)

I was in that state of funk where any loophole looks fine-and when I came to weigh it, travelling incog in Susie's caravan looked a sight safer than anything else. ❋ Estelle Bruno (2010)

By their reaction, he was less than incognito and more like incog… Neato! ❋ Amy Yasbeck (2010)

Anyway I inspected some of their institutions incog and saw enough to convince myself that I am doing a wise thing by having some of the children at least under the sisters. ❋ Hannah Pakula (2009)

Hey, about the title of this post ... if a black man is hiding, does that make him incog-negro? ❋ Unknown (2007)

Servants, with all manner of Imbellishments to grace and adorn my Beauty; which Beauty (continu'd he) has chain'd my Heart, ever since the moment I beheld it in the Milliner's Shop, where I was (incog) buying some things, on purpose to see you; for you were recommended to me by Mrs. Wheedle, the Woman that brought you hither. ❋ Unknown (2008)

We struck out of the road a little, to make a visit to the dear house, where we tarried one night; and next morning before any body could come to congratulate us (designing to be incog.), we proceeded on our journey to London, and found my dearest, dear boy, in charming health. ❋ Unknown (2006)

In fact, I stepped out of the train on to his royal toe travelling incog. ❋ Unknown (2004)

“Oho!” replied the chevalier, “I ask your pardon, that is to say, you are incog; some people may find it convenient to keep themselves in that situation.” ❋ Unknown (2004)

The countess incog. was leaning out, scanning the street uncaringly. ❋ Unknown (2004)

He was traveling “incog.,” he wrote—incognito, under a false identity. ❋ 9781451603996 (2003)

Now he unburdened himself, writing of how, cornered on the quarterdeck of his ship, he had been forced to run through an unruly mate with his sword; how he had been compelled to flee “incog.” to America; how he had been cheated out of his fortune and begun a new and better life in the cause of freedom. ❋ 9781451603996 (2003)

John Paul was alone, traveling “incog.,” as he put it. ❋ 9781451603996 (2003)

He traveled, as he had once put it in an earlier context, “incog.” ❋ 9781451603996 (2003)