Book,  Par.

 1     I,     27|     threatened with the same fate. At the same time they heaped
 2     I,     39| forestalled their inevitable fate. Drusus, without awaiting
 3     I,     72|  innocent. But Varus fell by fate and by the sword of Arminius,
 4     I,     87|    more entangled in Varus's fate." As he spoke, he cut through
 5    IV,     27|    other contingencies, on a fate and destiny to which we
 6    VI,     29|   the question whether it is fate and unchangeable necessity
 7    VI,     29|   there is a harmony between fate and events, yet it is not
 8    VI,     42|      those who decided their fate themselves, had their bodies
 9    VI,     57|                    A similar fate befell Trebellienus Rufus
10    XI,     34|      all who feared the same fate. For himself, as he had
11    XI,     43|  others who dreaded the same fate, declared that the only
12    XI,     49|      time she understood her fate and put her hand to a dagger.
13    XV,     17|      having to determine the fate of Roman legions. Messengers
14   XVI,     33|      except his father's sad fate, since he too, though guiltless
15   XVI,     37|   myself, let me undergo any fate." He was rushing, as he
16   XVI,     39|    their own perils with the fate of a doomed man. Arria,