fomenter

The British began to regard him as the fomenter of serious trouble.

The medium has repeatedly been called a fomenter of right-wing hatred.

One expects the fomenter of all this controversy to be spoiling for a fight.

And I'm not shamed by my English, so that's one fewer fomenter of cafard.

The Administration starts out with a point of view: Iran is an outlaw state and the worst fomenter of terrorism on the planet.

However, he saw the evils of the politics of his day was not a "fomenter of factions" writing "A Treatise of Christian Love" as a response.

His arrival into town this time is clouded by unrest at the local factory when workers seek to unionize, and local authorities wrongly suspect John as a fomenter in that cause.

To a deliberate fomenter of mass upheavals, the report that people are bored stiff should be at least as encouraging as that they are suffering from intolerable economic or political abuses.

At first, Philip could hardly believe that such a frail, badly dressed person could be a serious threat to George III'-LET alone the fomenter of rebellion.

Her aunt and uncle decided to take the girls to France, where they would not be subject to English attacks on their father as a "fomenter of disputes between Britain and her colonies."

The entire plot, he said, was hatched by Severo Moto, an Equatorial Guinean opposition figure and longtime fomenter of quashed coups who lives in exile in Madrid.

We were, after all, in a country that the Clinton Administration considers the world's most active fomenter of terrorism, that once held American diplomats hostage and that has no official relations with the United States.

At the same time, the Government spokesman, Jerzy Urban, accused the strikers of "terrorist activities" and denounced the founder of the outlawed Solidarity trade union, Lech Walesa, as a fomenter of revolution.

Since his first rally for black domestic workers last month, Mr. Leon has been castigated by some black leaders as a patronizing opportunist, and chided by some white constituents as a fomenter of suburban insurrection.

A voice came from inside, one of the mighty voices Shef had often heard before: not the amused and cynical voice of his own patron-or maybe his own father-the god Rig, fomenter of skills and trickery.

"We may face no greater challenge from a single country than from Iran," she said, describing that country's leadership as "the central banker for terrorism," an oppressor of its own people, a fomenter of unrest in the Middle East and a would-be nuclear power.

He held out against him for four months, until in April of the following year John convened a consistory in which he called Michael a madman, a reckless, stubborn, tyrannical fomenter of heresy, a viper nourished in the very bosom of the church.

"Yet he cloaks himself in that very same mantle, while at the same time showing little sympathy for the feelings of the survivors and enormous zeal in exposing the "reckless and ruthless abandon" of the "Holocaust industry," which he calls "the main fomenter of anti-Semitism in Europe."

He was a sneak and a thief, a mischief-maker, a fomenter of trouble; and irate squaws told him to his face, the while he eyed them alert and ready to dodge any quick-flung missile, that he was a wolf and worthless and bound to come to an evil end.

Most of his energy goes into first-person monologues by major players in world politics, people like Ernesto (Che) Guevara, who is very much alive as a peripatetic fomenter of revolutions, and Joseph Gable (ne Goebbels), the brains behind the Hitlerian plot to take over the United States.