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For the fate of the sons of men and the fate of beasts is the same; as one dies, so dies the other. They all have the same breath, and man has no advantage over the beasts; for all is vanity. (Ecclesiastes 3, 19)
So I saw that there is nothing better than that a man should enjoy his work, for that is his lot; who can bring him to see what will be after him? (Ecclesiastes 3, 22)
Again I saw all the oppressions that are practiced under the sun. And behold, the tears of the oppressed, and they had no one to comfort them! On the side of their oppressors there was power, and there was no one to comfort them. (Ecclesiastes 4, 1)
Then I saw that all toil and all skill in work come from a man's envy of his neighbor. This also is vanity and a striving after wind. (Ecclesiastes 4, 4)
a person who has no one, either son or brother, yet there is no end to all his toil, and his eyes are never satisfied with riches, so that he never asks, "For whom am I toiling and depriving myself of pleasure?" This also is vanity and an unhappy business. (Ecclesiastes 4, 8)
even though he had gone from prison to the throne or in his own kingdom had been born poor. (Ecclesiastes 4, 14)
there was no end of all the people; he was over all of them. Yet those who come later will not rejoice in him. Surely this also is vanity and a striving after wind. (Ecclesiastes 4, 16)
He who loves money will not be satisfied with money; nor he who loves wealth, with gain: this also is vanity. (Ecclesiastes 5, 10)
and those riches were lost in a bad venture; and he is father of a son, but he has nothing in his hand. (Ecclesiastes 5, 14)
This also is a grievous evil: just as he came, so shall he go; and what gain has he that he toiled for the wind, (Ecclesiastes 5, 16)
Every man also to whom God has given wealth and possessions and power to enjoy them, and to accept his lot and find enjoyment in his toil -- this is the gift of God. (Ecclesiastes 5, 19)
a man to whom God gives wealth, possessions, and honor, so that he lacks nothing of all that he desires, yet God does not give him power to enjoy them, but a stranger enjoys them; this is vanity; it is a sore affliction. (Ecclesiastes 6, 2)
