Anglo-Saxon concept of personal fate or destiny.
1 In my mind my thoughts are dark, and Wyrd himself peoples them.
2 Only then shall Wyrd have him, as Wyrd must have us all.
3 Even if it was only to see where the Wyrd planned to lead her.
4 He will drive Wyrd once more into those bonds that have so long endured.
5 Nameless among us, perhaps Wyrd is the name he bears.
6 You'd see something like this before the Gates of Wyrd -notin a garden.
7 Teutonic Three Fates represented by Urd, Verdandi, and Skuld who were collectively known as Wyrd .
8 Being receptive to inspiration, it calls them Wyrd Sisters.
9 What she was right now, the edge on which she was balancing... Wyrd help them all.
10 If he controls the Wyrd , you're going to have to find another means of saving yourself.
11 I swear on the Wyrd it's the truth.
12 And all besmeared with the blood of Wyrd !
13 There are gates-blackareas in the Wyrd that allow for life to pass between the worlds.
14 And Wyrd help them when she arrived.
15 Each of us possesses a Wyrd -a fate -and nothing we do can undo it.'
16 And the rhyme with " Wyrd " and "feared" was off.
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