Fate

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Fate remains wholly inexorable.

Fate is a concept involving Time and circumstances, related to those about Destiny, both usually being associated with ideas of predestination, fatalism, or inevitable predetermination, but not necessarily so.

See also : Destiny

[edit] Sourced

  • Wyrd bið ful aræd.
    • Fate remains wholly inexorable.
  • Don't let them tell us stories. Don't let them say of the man sentenced to death "He is going to pay his debt to society," but: "They are going to cut off his head." It looks like nothing. But it does make a little difference. And then there are people who prefer to look their fate in the eye.
    • Albert Camus, "Entre oui et non" in L'Envers et l'endroit (1937), translated as "Between Yes and No", in World Review magazine (March 1950), also quoted in The Artist and Political Vision (1982) by Benjamin R. Barber and Michael J. Gargas McGrath
  • Fate steals along with silent tread,
    Found oftenest in what least we dread,
    Frowns in the storm with angry brow,
    But in the sunshine strikes the blow.
  • Fate chooses our relatives, we choose our friends.
  • How a person masters his fate is more important than what his fate is.
  • I do not believe in a fate that will fall on us no matter what we do. I do believe in a fate that will fall on us if we do nothing.
    • Ronald Reagan, in his first inaugural address (20 January 1981)
  • Fool, don't you know you cannot change your fate.
  • For whatever reasons, Ray, call it . . . fate, call it luck, call it karma. I believe everything happens for a reason. I believe that we were destined to get thrown out of this dump.

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