Found 3472 Results for: Eat

• for who would get anything to eat or drink, unless all this came from him? (Ecclesiastes 2, 25)

• And when we eat and drink and find happiness in all our achievements, this is a gift from God. (Ecclesiastes 3, 13)

• For the fate of human and the fate of animal is the same: as the one dies, so the other dies; both have the selfsame breath. Human is in no way better off than animal -- since all is futile. (Ecclesiastes 3, 19)

• So, rather than the living who still have lives to live, I congratulate the dead who have already met death; (Ecclesiastes 4, 2)

• The fool folds his arms and eats his own flesh away. (Ecclesiastes 4, 5)

• The labourer's sleep is sweet, whether he has eaten little or much, but the surfeit of the rich will not let him sleep at all. (Ecclesiastes 5, 11)

• So my conclusion is this: true happiness lies in eating and drinking and enjoying whatever has been achieved under the sun, throughout the life given by God: for this is the lot of humanity. (Ecclesiastes 5, 17)

• Better a good name than costly oil, the day of death than the day of birth. (Ecclesiastes 7, 1)

• Consider God's creation: who, for instance, can straighten what God has bent? (Ecclesiastes 7, 13)

• And I find woman more bitter than Death, she is a snare, her heart is a net, and her arms are chains. The man who is pleasing to God eludes her, but the sinner is captured by her. (Ecclesiastes 7, 26)

• This alone is my conclusion: God has created man straightforward, and human artifices are human inventions. (Ecclesiastes 7, 29)

• No one can control the wind and stop it from blowing, no one can control the day of death. From war there is no escape, no more can wickedness save the person who commits it. (Ecclesiastes 8, 8)