1.
So far they had been lucky, perhaps, or fated
2.
Rome when he said that those who do not know what came before them are fated to forever remain children
3.
Nevertheless, it gives considered pause to the notion that tragedy burns its candles at both ends, directing its prominent characters toward some fated center that must inevitably come to terms; the 104
4.
Such is fated for a society that is neither willing to uphold its legal traditions nor unable to estimate the consequences of its purposeful actions
5.
And as he recognized the need, he said the first things that came to mind, before the fated moment was past
6.
The boy is fated to die
7.
But, if that is what is fated to happen, then I promise you it will be an easy death and a quick oblivion
8.
She appeared to represent all the millions fated to be slaughtered at the hands of the monster standing beside him
9.
"He roared down a mountainside on a narrow twisting road, keeping his speed as high as possible, tires barely sticking to the road on the curves, the wind rushing past and the sun hot on their heads… You wonder, sometimes, don't you? Are we fated or does mere chance determine our lives and our… our doom
10.
“I do not know why you dreamed of me, but I do know that we are fated to be together
11.
And she couldn’t shake this feeling that meeting him was somehow fated
12.
Fortune or rather misfortune had brought them there and he became reconciled to the fact that it was fated
13.
Only this was not for a date with Ellen, this was definitive, this was final, this was fated
14.
The house numbered six was fated by destruction of fire, leaving its mark in the discarded bent metal plate of six
15.
Oedipus, the son, was fated by the gods to become Oedipus, the husband of his mother
16.
The fated mating brings only winter-hardy eggs and death, hardly worth the trip back home, which is all for the next generations, who won’t even know they should be grateful
17.
position, that things are fated, the way they are, that change is not
18.
I often reflected on the terrible irony that such a gentle creature as she had always been, seemed fated to attract so much violence into her life
19.
prayers in my request for a fated spouse
20.
Her most famous cruise took place from November 1923 to September 1924, when in company with the Repulse, (another fated battle cruiser) she embarked on the "Empire Cruise"
21.
How had he lost his leadership position? He had been fated for leadership, hadn’t he? He had easily bested Brumvack in the challenge
22.
Was I destined to be alone? Was I fated to mess up every potential intimate relationship I could ever have? Screw that
23.
In effect, we’ve argued over the fate of the planet like a fated game of chess
24.
“We are fated more or less
25.
till they’re fated to roast on a spit
26.
And each time afterwards they do indeed meet each other and planets collide, unspecific recognition and fated attraction pull them together
27.
And this is where you can change the circumstances and conclusions, he will be married in one life time, possibly the first, she will work in his house, and they will have to deny their fated feelings
28.
“Perhaps it was fated to happen thus?” Cerian mused, “Betrayal takes two, Bedwyr, she may have wanted you to father a child in Arthur’s name
29.
Besides -” his eyes softened and he took Ceri’s hands again, “the Dark were waiting for such an opportunity to attack me, perhaps it was fated thus
30.
“How do we know who’s fated for us?” Lisa asked
31.
Mohammad Abdul-Azeem in the Center for Criminal Research in Cairo – shows that there are about thirty thousand people in Egypt who claim that they can foretell the future (including telling fortunes, divination by use of cups and palmistry), as 70% of Egyptians believe in the supernatural ability of these people to know the hidden future events that are fated for people, with their expertise also extending to other abilities such as treating their ‘patients’ through their souls
32.
o estaría ——, it must have been fated (allusion to Bible "it is
33.
Will be to put him in the watch-house with other fated wretches, Indigenous or down-at-out, looked on as a disgrace,
34.
I think I was fated to understand the pain my mother went through when she lost me
35.
"I believe I was fated to meet you
36.
Fated circumstances threw them together two years later when they were both feeling alone and lonely; one thing led to another and I was conceived out of the love that my mother and Joshua had for each other, while Bethanie was produced by my mother's wifely duty to her husband
37.
I told her not to be alarmed because that mark had been carried down through many generations on my father's side of the family and was considered a fated sign of good fortune and the best of luck
38.
" He turned and walked away as they stood trying to guess which one of them was fated to fall victim to the girl's fervent desires
39.
This country is probably fated for
40.
Was it inevitable? Will we be the cause of it? Should we try to prevent it? Are we fated to take part in it, regardless of our choices? I have been plagued by these questions for what seems like an eternity
41.
We are simply fated to eternal Life and, of course, to eternal Evolution!
42.
He answered that he thought he was fated not to experience prosperity
43.
In a way, so had this escape been unpredictably fated
44.
Well, one does eventually get used to it but he was fated, like me, to be the butt for teasing and bad treatment from children of his age
45.
So the eventual downfall of that secret Shaker Community was already fated
46.
It was fated to happen
47.
The onrushing soldiers, following close behind the ill fated cavalry charge, attempted to climb across the ditches, trampling on the fallen and wounded bodies of their own fellow soldiers and their mounts
48.
There are moments in our lives, divine moments, that are extra-ordinary, to the point of being fated
49.
At this moment Camilla, throwing herself upon a bed that was close by, swooned away, and Leonela began to weep bitterly, exclaiming, "Woe is me! that I should be fated to have dying here in my arms the flower of virtue upon earth, the crown of true wives, the pattern of chastity!" with more to the same effect, so that anyone who heard her would have taken her for the most tender-hearted and faithful handmaid in the world, and her mistress for another persecuted Penelope
50.
to repress my own emotions, I feel more acutely the various ills my sex are fated to bear--I feel that the evils they are subject to endure, degrade them so far
51.
' He spoke; and when he had spoken, he who had drawn the first lot chose a tyranny: he did not see that he was fated to devour his own children--and when he discovered his mistake, he wept and beat his breast, blaming chance and the Gods and anybody rather than himself
52.
Woe is me that I am fated to have Sarpedon, dearest of men to me, subdued at the hands of Patroclus the son of Menoetius
53.
He neither spoke nor loosed his hold for some five minutes, during which period he bestowed more kisses than ever he gave in his life before, I dare say: but then my mistress had kissed him first, and I plainly saw that he could hardly bear, for downright agony, to look into her face! The same conviction had stricken him as me, from the instant he beheld her, that there was no prospect of ultimate recovery there---she was fated, sure to die
54.
' And when he had spoken, he who had the first choice came forward and in a moment chose the greatest tyranny; his mind having been darkened by folly and sensuality, he had not thought out the whole matter before he chose, and did not at first sight perceive that he was fated, among other evils, to devour his own children
55.
But I was, it seems, fated to be my own caterer in this, as I had been in
56.
"It is fated
57.
"In truth I was fated," said she
58.
How they were fated to meet and an attachment sprang up between the two so that their names were coupled in the public eye was told in court with letters containing the habitual mushy and compromising expressions leaving no loophole to show that they openly cohabited two or three times a week at some wellknown seaside hotel and relations, when the thing ran its normal course, became in due course intimate
59.
But there was Hester, clad in her gray robe, still standing beside the tree-trunk, which some blast had overthrown a long antiquity ago, and which time had ever since been covering with moss, so that these two fated ones, with earth's heaviest burden on them, might there sit down together, and find a single hour's rest and solace
60.
It was a forcible type of the moral solitude in which the scarlet letter enveloped its fated wearer; partly by her own reserve, and partly by the instinctive, though no longer so unkindly, withdrawal of her fellow-creatures
61.
But I was, it seems, fated to be my own caterer in this, as I
62.
Sotillo governed Esmeralda with repressive severity till the adverse course of events upon the distant theatre of civil war forced upon him the reflection that, after all, the great silver mine was fated to become the spoil of the victors
63.
He was fated to have his wife from there
64.
Marriage, like religion and erudition, nay, like authorship itself, was fated to become an outward requirement, and Edward Casaubon was bent on fulfilling unimpeachably all requirements
65.
'So these are the lost ones of your company, Gandalf? The days are fated to be filled with marvels
66.
Fain would I have got thro’ the entire Esbat unrecogniz’d, but that was not fated to be; for presently the Grandmaster turned his terrible Mask towards Isobel and me, pounded the Ground with his Staff, and in a strange, echoing Voice, demanded: “Why is a Man in our midst?” ’Twas the first Time he had spoken out loud
67.
“For your Sake, Lancelot, I wish the Babe had been not only yours, but a Boy to be call’d Lancelot the Second; yet for my own part, ’twas fated that I bear a Daughter
68.
And ’twas surely fated for him to take up with Kate, who would have fancied him if only because he’d come for me
69.
How can the investor tell whether or not the price is too high? We think that there is no good answer to this question—in fact we are inclined to think that even if one knew for a certainty just what a company is fated to earn over a long period of years, it would still be impossible to tell what is a fair price to pay for it today
70.
Was he in love with me? Was Justin questioning his vows as a priest? Or were we fated always to be apart?
71.
‘On the eve of a day when God alone knows who of us is fated to survive, I am glad of this opportunity to tell you that I regret the misunderstandings that occurred between us and should wish you not to have any ill feeling for me
72.
He neither spoke nor loosed his hold for some five minutes, during which period he bestowed more kisses than ever he gave in his life before, I daresay: but then my mistress had kissed him first, and I plainly saw that he could hardly bear, for downright agony, to look into her face! The same conviction had stricken him as me, from the instant he beheld her, that there was no prospect of ultimate recovery there—she was fated, sure to die
73.
I guess it was fated that during the desire for indulgence that our system failed
74.
But it was not fated that I should sleep that night
75.
It was against all scientific reason for two people who hardly knew each other, with no ties at all between them, with different characters, different upbringings, and even different genders, to suddenly find themselves committed to living together, to sleeping in the same bed, to sharing two destinies that perhaps were fated to go in opposite directions
76.
“If poor Sir Thomas were fated never to return, it would be peculiarly consoling to see their dear Maria well married,” she very often thought; always when they were in the company of men of fortune, and particularly on the introduction of a young man who had recently succeeded to one of the largest estates and finest places in the country
77.
Ill — fated, impious race! / That blasphemed the bright Lyrist to his face, / And did not know it, — no, they went about, / Holding a poor, decrepit standard out, / Mark'd with most flimsy mottoes, and in large / The name of one Boileaul
78.
While now the fated Pequod had been so long afloat this voyage, the log and line had but very seldom been in use
79.
No, clearly it was fated otherwise
80.
Confront thy fated torturer!
81.
Therefore, I will not pursue my recollections from hour to hour, but only throw a cursory glance at the most prominent of them, from the time to which I have now carried my tale to the moment of my first contact with the exceptional personality that was fated to exercise such a decisive influence upon my character and ideas
82.
” So mused Mitya, with a throbbing heart, but alas! his dreams were not fated to be carried out
83.
Moreover, if with the thought or the conception there is combined a strong, a passionate, desire, one will come to look upon the said thought or conception as something fated, inevitable, and foreordained—something bound to happen
84.
Of course their modesty was not fated to be long-lived, but for a moment they were abashed
85.
She was twenty-five now, and must be fated to be an old maid, and “with such beauty, too!” The mother spent whole nights in weeping and lamenting, while all the time the cause of her grief slumbered peacefully
86.
And “that woman” again! Why did he always feel as though “that woman” were fated to appear at each critical moment of his life, and tear the thread of his destiny like a bit of rotten string? That he always had felt this he was ready to swear, although he was half delirious at the moment
87.
And then, come what might, Zina would be a princess! And if this marriage were fated to produce scandal among the prince's relations and friends in St
88.
"It is wonderful, boys, where we were fated to meet!"
89.
Evidently this is fated to be a day of dreadful torture
90.
“On the eve of a day when God alone knows who of us is fated to survive, I am glad of this opportunity to tell you that I regret the misunderstandings that occurred between us and should wish you not to have any ill feeling for me
91.
Another section regard it as something cruel and hideous, but at the same time fated and inevitable, like disease and death
92.
So much for the attitude to war of those who regard it as something tragic and fated by destiny
