instrument of fate

Rather consider yourself as the instrument of fate.

"Could not the Cyclan themselves be instruments of fate?"

"I am an instrument of fate.

But more, / would be the instrument of fate that would open the way for the new birth of our kind."

"Gorbachev was a true instrument of fate," declared Viktor Yerofeyev, a writer and literary critic.

He had merely been the instrument of Fate, but he felt happy that Fate once more used him as her tool, this time to save the sister.

In some ways Tolstoyan - railroads as instruments of fate, adultery as dead end - and Chekhovian in its elegant wistfulness, the story is really quite Rothian.

A better defense would be that Salo was going to get hurt soon anyway, so how do we know this was not just the appointed time, and Marchand is just an instrument of fate?

Golden is also the author of two original fantasy novels from Ace Books, King's Man & Thief and Instrument of Fate, which made the 1996 Nebula Preliminary Ballot.

As Cordelia manipulates Connor into kidnapping and murdering a young, female virgin to bring their baby to term, Angel Inc. learn that they are little more than instruments of fate in a far larger plan.

A near invincible instrument of fate summoned whenever the chain of destiny is broken, the Dahaka pursues the Prince for avoiding his predetermined death in Prince of Persia: Warrior Within.

Chapter Nineteen Instrument of Fate WITHIN THE LIMBO of the dailong's simulation matrix, minds past and future revolved and intertwined with Data's consciousness.

Inevitably, they marry, but when in Tórshavn on a subsequent visit, Barbara meets and falls for the foppish Andreas Heyde (the instrument of fate in the second half of the novel), on a research trip from Copenhagen.

Under severe compulsion from the Badger, even the barge-woman was, with some trouble, sought out and the value of her horse discreetly made good to her; though Toad kicked terribly at this, holding himself to be an instrument of Fate, sent to punish fat women with mottled arms who couldn't tell a real gentleman when they saw one.