inveigle

No, sir; the policy is to inveigle the people of the North into civil war, by masking the design in smooth and ambiguous terms.

Thus the German princess always endeavoured to inveigle the friends of the people.

I have spent them in the company of villains, who, for some purpose of their own, are striving to inveigle me in their plots.

If I could only inveigle my tormentors into the trap, they might be caught there longer than they liked.

After vainly trying to inveigle Locke into a fault, the government resolved to punish him without one.