The goods stolen are usually taken without the knowledge of the owner and hence without his consent. And it has been held that the taking of the goods secretly is essential to the crime of larceny.9 But larceny may be committed without concealment. The taking may be accomplished by fraudulently inducing the owner to deliver possession, or by forcibly seizing the goods in the presence of the owner.10 True, secrecy is the usual evidence of a felonious intent when one takes the goods of another, but it is by no means the only evidence of such intent.11