Book, Chapter

 1     I, 16|     each other. He asserts that fate exists; not, to be sure,
 2     I, 16|       are produced according to fate, but that there is even
 3     I, 16|      his upholding) a system of fate, whereas others one of free-will.
 4     I, 18| positive about the existence of fate everywhere, employing some
 5     I, 18|        with necessity, that is, fate; but if he may not be disposed
 6     I, 19|         at all as providence or fate, but that all things arc
 7    IV, 5 |       frequently, for one whose fate it was to be destroyed in
 8   VII, 17|     There's something swayed by Fate, the ancient,~Endless law
 9   VII, 17|    potent oaths."~He thus calls Fate the alteration from unity
10    IX, 23|         affirm the existence of fate, and that some things are
11    IX, 23|  ourselves, whereas others upon fate. But (they assert) that
12    IX, 24|     however, are for abolishing fate, and they acknowledge that