Fate Quote by Sabrina Jeffries
““You’ll definitely find one or two of the maids walking about tomorrow morning with their hands over their eyes for fear they’ll see the wrong man before they meet up with their sweethearts.” He gestured to Gabe. “That joker there likes to ask them to pick something up, just to see if they can do it with their eyes closed. He’s a devil that way.” “It serves them right to be thwarted if they’re foolish enough to participate in such a ridiculous superstition.” Mrs. Plumtree said with a snort. “I’d never let any of my servants do it. It smacks of country ignorance.” “I think it’s romantic,” Celia said dreamily. “You let Fate choose your mate. The stars align, and suddenly you’re confronted with the man of your dreams.” “Or the man of your nightmares,” Maria bit out, thinking of how Fate had thrown her into Oliver’s power a week ago. “Fate can be rather fickle in that respect, if you ask me. I wouldn’t trust Fate with my future.” Minerva eyed her over her glass of wine. “Probably a wise policy.””
About This Quote
Source Novel: The Devil's Game by Sabrina Jeffries, 2021
Characters discuss superstitious rituals and fate, highlighting how belief in destiny can be both romanticized and criticized as foolish.
In simple terms: People debate fate and superstition, seeing romance and ignorance.
Question the value of relying on fate for love decisions.
Themes
Mood
Type
When to use this quote
- dating
- friendship
- social gatherings
- decision making
Key Concepts
Questions to Reflect On
- Do you trust fate in personal choices?
- How do superstitions affect relationships?
Fate does not guarantee positive outcomes; reliance can lead to disappointment.