Book, Paragraph

 1   1, 20|     Universal soul; others, Fate; and others say, that He
 2   1, 37|    others too, have met the fate of the vulgar; and others
 3   2, 16| placing under an irrational Fate, and natural necessity,
 4   2, 74|    advance a superintending fate134, such as to take hold
 5   2, 76| things as that necessity of fate, or (those) war-loving Demons,
 6   2, 76|    Greeks; every word about fate has been rendered unavailing:
 7   2, 87|    what had been fated;—for Fate is the cause of all (in
 8   2, 87|   consider, that, as (this) Fate took hold both of themselves
 9   2, 87|     it were right to honour Fate, as the cause of every thing;
10   2, 87|     Him to be Lord of this (fate), and also of every (other)