Once, he went so far as to invent a fake marathon in Wyoming, complete with a fake website, fake competitors, fake race officials and a fake winner (himself).
They went so far as to invent what they formally called the Bag Snagger, a long pole with a prong and hook.
By the same token, argues Alexander MacGillivray, in a sometimes polemical but meticulously researched biography, "Minotaur", Evans may have gone so far as to invent much of what Aegean archaeologists long took for granted about second-millennium Crete.
Of course, he knew he did, going so far as to invent a self-righteously indignant woman who wrote letters to newspapers, protesting Orton's contempt for "ordinary, decent people," and signing them Edna Welthorpe.
Repelled by such pagan blasphemies, the first British scholars of India went so far as to invent what we now call "Hinduism," complete with a mainstream classical tradition consisting entirely of Sanskrit philosophical texts like the Bhagavad-Gita and the Upanishads.
The composition of this poem and others in the collection also shows the strong influence of Martial, and especially Catullus – Beza went so far as to invent a Lesbia-esque muse, which brought harsh criticism from his enemies in the church.
"It was like, we had the chance to create the entire chessboard," said Densham, who went so far as to invent an entirely new character--Azeem, a bold and wise Moorish warrior played by a scene-stealing Morgan Freeman--to serve as the most prominent of Robin's merry men.
So he tried to invent one.
So we have to invent new forms.
