Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  Int|        fellow-citizens, and the fate of our philosopher was similar
 2   1,  1  |    modes are infinite.~4.~Love, Fate, Love's object, and cold
 3   1,  1  |      forward four things: Love, Fate, the Object, and Jealousy.
 4   1,  1  |         a noble lord and chief. Fate is none other than the pre-ordained
 5   1,  1  |         sweet and burning best.~Fate vexes and grieves by undesirable
 6   1,  1  |  alphabet.~CIC. Tell me now why Fate is called blind and bad.~
 7   1,  1  |          for they are, blind to fate, she being so uncertain.
 8   1,  1  |        so uncertain. So also is Fate said to be evil, because
 9   1,  1  |       earth contented with that fate appear,~Which Reason or
10   1,  1  |         in appearance. He says, Fate takes love away; because,
11   1,  1  |        pain through the Fear of Fate, which fate does not favour
12   1,  1  |         the Fear of Fate, which fate does not favour the lover;
13   1,  1  |    oppress some other, spiteful Fate!~Jealousy, get thee hence --
14   1,  1  |       let it suffice thee, O my Fate! that thou hast so much
15   1,  1  |   functions and offices; yet, O Fate! thou art none other than.
16   1,  3  |         the laws of a tyrannous fate, into the noose of animal
17   1,  3  |      him who will think that my fate is bad~That kills in hope
18   1,  3  |        heaven I go.~Not the sad fate of Daedalus's son~Does warn
19   1,  3  |        they are thrust into the fate and conditions of generation.
20   1,  3  |     their own justly determined fate; and they also say that
21   1,  3  |    impelled by the necessity of fate, and have no proper counsel
22   1,  3  |        at all.~TANS. Necessity, fate, nature, counsel, will,
23   1,  4  |        fledglings~Since adverse fate has drawn away the bars~
24   1,  4  |         animals? It is a law of fate and Nature that everything
25   1,  4  |      urged by the providence of fate.~CIC. But, prythee, tell
26   1,  4  |         tell.~ ./. O Destiny! O Fate! O divine immutable Providence!
27   1,  5  |        build,~And if my adverse fate incline awhile,~And without
28   1,  5  |        his hard, uncompromising fate should bend a little (as,
29   1,  5  |         little (as, in the end, fate must soothe him, by showing
30   1,  5  |         er the same I'll be,~No fate nor destiny can e'er untie~
31   1,  5  |      death of mine,~To which by fate, by will, by nature I incline.~
32   1,  5  | election, and by disposition of fate, he labours, serves, and
33   1,  5  |       shall live,~Me does blind fate conduct;~But thou wilt come
34   1,  5  |      the comparison between the fate of the phœnix and that of
35   1,  5  |         of my soul.~So wills my fate;~But blazing every hour~
36   1,  5  |     that it means that the same fate vexes, and the same torments
37   1,  5  |          nor star, nor man, nor fate~Can bring to thee deliverance
38   1,  5  |       for me.~Clear is our evil fate -- all hope resign.~CIC.
39   2,  1  |        goodness conducts me on,~Fate sinks me down, and counsel
40   2,  1  |  inquisitive temerity.~My cruel fate is like unto thine own,~
41   2,  1  |     torment fail,~Which my hard fate for me prescribed.~Type
42   2,  2  |     Delectable companion of thy fate!~That she alone of all the
43   2,  2  |   refuge against the strokes of fate. With such-like most vile
44   2,  2  |         are the Actæons to whom fate has granted the power of
45   2,  3  |       of oceans. Neptune, if by fate~His kingdom he should lose,
46   2,  5  |     caused,~But through a cruel fate,~That in a living death,~
47   2,  5  |       all the various kingdoms.~Fate hath decreed, it ne'er shall
48   2,  5  |        work of God,~Thus does a fate benign present itself. 1~
49   2,  5  |        a lute sang:~Thus does a fate benign present itself,~Who
50   2,  5  |         found more blest then I~Fate nevermore permits,~My treasures