The author's attitude seems to vary. Toward the word, it may be reverence or a sense of power. Toward fate, it may be acceptance or defiance. Toward God, it may be faith or skepticism.
He should tell himself that it is not his fault because as the three witches prophesied, it is fate and fate is inevitable.
Authors in classical Greek literature, particularly in works like Sophocles' tragedies, believed in the concept of fate or destiny that was predetermined by the gods. This belief is exemplified in the concept of "hubris" leading to a tragic downfall, as characters were often seen as powerless to avoid their predetermined fate.
naturalism
The witch's tale of the sailor indicates that the weird sisters are capable of causing harm and manipulating fate to influence events. This demonstrates their supernatural abilities and their malevolent intentions toward Macbeth.
If you are rolling the dice, you are gambling, or taking a chance, or taking your chances. The suggestion is that you are letting "fate" or "luck" or "chance" decide an outcome where you could have made choices but opted not to and just "let things happen" toward some outcome.
The themes are love, hate, and fate. The star-crossed lovers are separated by their families' feuding, and become victims of it. The love they share has themes of passion and forcefulness. Their love is also a cause of violence, as it conflicts with society (their family feud). The inevitability of fate is also a theme, although the omens they see could have other meanings.
The chorus feels for her, but also tells her that it is not fate (as she thinks) but her own actions that have brought on her present situation.
Well, the Greeks believed strongly in fate, and that fate determined everything in life, especially in the Olympics. Hades works closely with the Goddesses of Fate, and even in the movie, he flirts with them playfully, so yeah, Hades has been known to at least think about tipping the scales of fate toward his favor, against Hercules always.
Manifest Destiny was a belief in the 1830s and 1840s that the "divine right" of the US was to expand westward toward the Pacific Ocean and conquer the entire continent (unoccupied except by the native tribes). This, of course, actually occurred, at least partly as a result of political pressure to follow this assumption.It was used by people who claimed it was "God's will" for the U.S to expand all the way to the Pacific Ocean. (Manifest destiny meaning obvious fate.)
Praise and worship toward God, learning from what is preached from scripture, and fellowship.
Abraham Moses Hershman has written: 'Israel's fate and faith' -- subject(s): American Sermons, Jewish authors, Jewish sermons, Judaism
Shakespeare often explores themes of fate, ambition, and the human condition, suggesting that characters are often driven by their desires and flaws toward inevitable outcomes. In plays like "Macbeth," he illustrates how unchecked ambition leads to downfall, while in "Romeo and Juliet," he shows how fate and miscommunication can lead to tragic consequences. Ultimately, Shakespeare conveys that human actions, influenced by personal choices and external forces, shape destinies, often with tragic results.