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The man who, with a stiff neck, treats the one who corrects him with contempt will be suddenly overwhelmed to his own destruction, and reason shall not follow him. (Proverbs 29, 1)
Such is the way also of an adulterous woman, who eats, and wiping her mouth, says: “I have done no evil.” (Proverbs 30, 20)
She has considered the paths of her household, and she has not eaten her bread in idleness. (Proverbs 31, 27)
Her sons rose up and predicted great happiness; her husband rose up and praised her. (Proverbs 31, 28)
I have spoken in my heart, saying: “Behold, I have achieved greatness, and I have surpassed all the wise who were before me in Jerusalem.” And my mind has contemplated many things wisely, and I have learned. (Ecclesiastes 1, 16)
I obtained men and women servants, and I had a great family, as well as herds of cattle and great flocks of sheep, beyond all who were before me in Jerusalem. (Ecclesiastes 2, 7)
And I said in my heart: “If the death of both the foolish and myself will be one, how does it benefit me, if I have given myself more thoroughly to the work of wisdom?” And as I was speaking within my own mind, I perceived that this, too, is emptiness. (Ecclesiastes 2, 15)
For when someone labors in wisdom, and doctrine, and prudence, he leaves behind what he has obtained to one who is idle. So this, too, is emptiness and a great burden. (Ecclesiastes 2, 21)
Is it not better to eat and drink, and to show his soul the good things of his labors? And this is from the hand of God. (Ecclesiastes 2, 24)
For this is a gift from God: when each man eats and drinks, and sees the good results of his labor. (Ecclesiastes 3, 13)
For this reason, the passing away of man and of beasts is one, and the condition of both is equal. For as a man dies, so also do they die. All things breathe similarly, and man has nothing more than beast; for all these are subject to vanity. (Ecclesiastes 3, 19)
He is one, and he does not have a second: no son, no brother. And yet he does not cease to labor, nor are his eyes satisfied with wealth, nor does he reflect, saying: “For whom do I labor and cheat my soul of good things?” In this, too, is emptiness and a most burdensome affliction. (Ecclesiastes 4, 8)
