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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)
And when God gives a man riches and property with the possibility of enjoying them and being happy in his work, this is a gift from God. (Ecclesiastes 5, 18)
As long as God keeps him occupied in the gladness of his heart, he is not concerned about how long he will live. (Ecclesiastes 5, 19)
There is another very evil thing which I saw under the sun: a man has riches, property, honor, and lacks nothing he could desire, (Ecclesiastes 6, 1)
yet God does not permit him to benefit from them; a stranger has the enjoyment. That is nonsense and a grievous hurt. (Ecclesiastes 6, 2)
What if a man had a hundred sons and lived many years but without tasting happiness and even without a tomb! More fortunate, I would say, the one untimely-born. (Ecclesiastes 6, 3)
For he came in vain and goes to darkness and in darkness will his name be hidden. (Ecclesiastes 6, 4)
He has not seen the sun and has not known it. Finally he has had more rest than that man. (Ecclesiastes 6, 5)
Even if he should live a thousand years twice over, but without tasting happiness; do not both go to the same place? (Ecclesiastes 6, 6)
What the eye sees seems better than what the heart desires. That, too, is senseless and chasing wind. (Ecclesiastes 6, 9)
Many words, much emptiness; what does it profit? (Ecclesiastes 6, 11)
