Man's Fate

American  

noun

1. French La Condition Humaine.  a novel (1933) by André Malraux.

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Example Sentences

There’s a piece called “On the Morning After the Sixties,” which ends with this beautiful line: “If I could believe that going to a barricade would affect man’s fate in the slightest, I would go to that barricade.”

From Los Angeles Times

Pac-Man is held up as “the most perfect graphic metaphor of man’s fate.”

From New York Times

But though the weight may be heavy, it can be managed, and Julian’s decision to “make a real attempt at my own version of happiness” is instructive, because, as he tells a friend, “A man’s fate is to die. But life is worth the trouble.”

From New York Times

Separate juries hearing the case together are deciding each man’s fate.

From Los Angeles Times

Separate juries hearing the case together will decide each man’s fate.

From Los Angeles Times