Under questioning Elvereza Tozer is revealed as a famous disgraced Granbretan playwright who hoped to curry favour with the Dark Empire by travelling to Castle Brass and destroying the machinery that kept it in its different dimension.
42.
It was speculated that because Crockett was a lifelong employee of the Melbourne Cricket Club, which organised and sponsored English tours to Australia, he was under pressure to no-ball bowlers in order to curry favour with English administrators.
43.
Despite his attempts to curry favour with the local government he personally delivered champagne to Prime Minister Ian Smith's house, but Smith refused to see him Rhodesia promptly refused to renew Hubbard's visa, compelling him to leave the country.
44.
He also reveals that in order to curry favour with Simo, Glycerium has concocted a story that she is a free-born citizen of Athens who was shipwrecked as a child on Andros and thus is not of base birth.
45.
If a person buys someone a drink in the pub, he may be trying to curry favour, his friend may have bought him a drink earlier, or he may be doing a favour for a friend with no cash.
46.
Since the ending of the original series in 1966, Bob has left factory life behind and now works for his father-in-law's building firm ( something which makes Bob even more desperate to curry favour with Thelma and her family ).
47.
It has been commonly suggested that Haydn's motivation was to curry favour both with his new employer ( by making reference to a familiar and popular tradition ) and, perhaps more importantly, with the players upon whose goodwill he depended.
48.
Koch even paid eighteen months of subscriptions as a " Supportive Member " of the SS to try to curry favour with the regime but a de-nazification committee of 1947 found him not guilty of supporting the Nazi Party.
49.
An example of this was that, in 307, in order to curry favour with Macedonia and Egypt, three new tribes were created, two in honour of the Macedonian king and his son, and the other in honour of the Egyptian king.
50.
Even acts of loyalty by religious leaders to the system were considered to be insincere attempts to curry favour in order to retain their influence over the believers and protect religion from its final liquidation as the sworn enemy of the workers.
