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Whoever trusts in his own heart is a fool. But whoever treads wisely, the same shall be saved. (Proverbs 28, 26)
There is a generation which seems pure to themselves, and yet they are not even washed from their filthiness. (Proverbs 30, 12)
The heart of her husband confides in her, and he will not be deprived of spoils. (Proverbs 31, 11)
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)
And I have dedicated my heart, so that I may know prudence and doctrine, and also error and foolishness. Yet I recognize that, in these things also, there is hardship, and affliction of the spirit. (Ecclesiastes 1, 17)
I said in my heart: “I will go forth and overflow with delights, and I will enjoy good things.” And I saw that this, too, is emptiness. (Ecclesiastes 2, 1)
I decided in my heart to withdraw my flesh from wine, so that I might bring my mind to wisdom, and turn away from foolishness, until I see what is useful for the sons of men, and what they ought to do under the sun, during the number of the days of their life. (Ecclesiastes 2, 3)
And all that my eyes desired, I did not refuse them. Neither did I prohibit my heart from enjoying every pleasure, and from amusing itself in the things that I had prepared. And I regarded this as my share, as if I were making use of my own labors. (Ecclesiastes 2, 10)
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)
Therefore, I ceased, and my heart renounced further laboring under the sun. (Ecclesiastes 2, 20)
And I said in my heart: “God will judge the just and the impious, and then the time for each matter shall be.” (Ecclesiastes 3, 17)
I said in my heart, about the sons of men, that God would test them, and reveal them to be like wild animals. (Ecclesiastes 3, 18)
