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