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For the destiny of man and animal is identical: death for one as for the other. (Ecclesiastes 3, 19)
The fool folds his arms and eats his meat. (Ecclesiastes 4, 5)
Sweet the sleep of the laborer, whether he eats little or much. But the rich man who has had his fill cannot sleep. (Ecclesiastes 5, 11)
There is a great evil that I found under the sun, the rich man who kept his wealth to his own harm. (Ecclesiastes 5, 12)
Why did he eat in darkness all through his life, amidst great sorrow, suffering and vexation? (Ecclesiastes 5, 16)
This is what I saw as most fitting for man: to eat, drink and be happy in all the work he does under the sun during the days God grants him; this is his reward. (Ecclesiastes 5, 17)
An honorable name is better than perfumed oil. Better the day of death than the day of birth. (Ecclesiastes 7, 1)
I find woman more bitter than death. She is a pitfall; her heart is a snare and her arms, chains. He who pleases God will escape from her, but the sinner will be caught. (Ecclesiastes 7, 26)
No man controls the wind or holds back the day of death. Struggle is useless and not even wickedness saves its author. (Ecclesiastes 8, 8)
Another kind of nonsense is found in what humans do on earth: the righteous are treated as the wicked deserve, and the wicked, as the righteous deserve. This, too, is meaningless. (Ecclesiastes 8, 14)
So I praise joy, since for man there is no happiness under the sun other than eating, drinking and taking pleasure in his work throughout the life God gives him under the sun. (Ecclesiastes 8, 15)
Go, eat your bread with gladness and drink your wine joyfully; this is God's approval of your work. (Ecclesiastes 9, 7)