Sophocles

Free-will, as well as fate, only goes so far. If someone wants to walk on the ceiling or the wall, they cannot because they cannot defy the law of physics. For the man's fate makes the animals of the ocean to take hold of his net and be caught by him. Not even Methuselah could escape this fate. For example, someone could want to live forever, but it is not likely for their body to last forever. Some may argue that they can exist in a different form, even after biological death, such as Picasso through his paintings and Einstein through his theories and intelligence.

"The light boned birds and beasts that cling to cover, the lithe fish lighting their reaches of dim water, all are taken, tamed in the net of his mind;" Fate is good here.

Most of the time we have choices, but not always the ones we want. Gravity is the force that eventually brings the person down back to reality and fate. There is a significant amount of evidence in the chorus to suggest and prove that fate is what determines our existence and importance of existence. "And his the skill that deflects the arrows of snow, the spears of winter rain: from every wind he has made himself secure-- from all but one; in he late wind of death he cannot stand" gives an example for why if something doesn't kill you it makes you stronger but in the long run, it will kill you sometime. ows with shining furrows where his plows have gone year after year" metaphorically means that we all end up the same, dead, buried in a grave by humans, it is our fate and not free-will. Another example could be Drug use; if you keep using the drug, it might make you a little less affected by it each time but if you keep taking it you will parish sooner or later, Fate will catch up with you; Fate is evil. It is good because now the man has food to eat.