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  • I then decided to compare wisdom with folly and madness and I thought, "What will my successor as king do?" (We know what he did!) (Ecclesiastes 2, 12)

  • I understood that wisdom is more profitable than folly, just as light is better than darkness: (Ecclesiastes 2, 13)

  • And I thought, "If the fate of the fool will be mine as well, what did my wisdom profit me?" I thought to myself that, too, is meaningless. (Ecclesiastes 2, 15)

  • I have achieved by my own efforts and wisdom: that too is meaningless. And I began to despair in my heart over all my labor under the sun. (Ecclesiastes 2, 20)

  • For here was a man who toiled in all wisdom, knowledge and skill and he must leave all to someone who has not worked for it. This is meaningless and a great misfortune. (Ecclesiastes 2, 21)

  • To the man who pleases him, he gives wisdom, knowledge and joy, while to the sinner he gives the task of gathering and storing up what will be given to another who pleases God: this too is meaningless and chasing wind. (Ecclesiastes 2, 26)

  • He may even pass from prison to the throne, though born poor in his kingdom. (Ecclesiastes 4, 14)

  • Has the wise man more than the fool? What is the benefit of wisdom to one overwhelmed by poverty? (Ecclesiastes 6, 8)

  • Do not ask why former times were better than the present. It is not wisdom that prompts such a question. (Ecclesiastes 7, 10)

  • Wisdom is as precious as an inheritance; it is a blessing for those on whom the sun shines. (Ecclesiastes 7, 11)

  • If wisdom protects you, money will do the same. This is the benefit of acquiring wisdom: it makes its owner live. (Ecclesiastes 7, 12)

  • Wisdom makes the wise man stronger than ten rulers in the city. (Ecclesiastes 7, 19)


"Uma só coisa é necessária: estar perto de Jesus". São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina