ECCLESIASTES
Chapter 6
Eccl | Noyes | 6:2 | a man to whom God hath given riches, wealth, and honor, and nothing is wanting to him of all which he desireth, yet God giveth him not to taste thereof; but a stranger enjoyeth it. This is vanity, yea, a grievous evil. | |
Eccl | Noyes | 6:3 | Though a man have a hundred children, and live many years, and though the days of his years be many, if his soul be not satisfied with good, and he have no burial, I say that an untimely birth is better than he. | |
Eccl | Noyes | 6:4 | This, indeed, cometh in nothingness, and goeth down into darkness, and its name is covered with darkness; | |
Eccl | Noyes | 6:6 | Yea, though he live a thousand years twice told, and see no good, —do not all go to one place? | |
Eccl | Noyes | 6:8 | For what advantage hath the wise man over the fool? What advantage hath the poor, who knoweth how to walk before the living? | |
Eccl | Noyes | 6:9 | Better is the sight of the eyes than the wandering of the desire. This also is vanity, and striving after wind. | |
Eccl | Noyes | 6:10 | That which is was long ago called by name; and it was known that he is a man, and that he cannot contend with Him who is mightier than he. | |
Eccl | Noyes | 6:11 | Seeing there are many things which increase vanity, what advantage hath man [from them]? | |