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• No one who loves money ever has enough, no one who loves luxury has any income; this, too, is futile. (Ecclesiastes 5, 9)

• 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)

• Something grossly unjust I observe under the sun: riches stored and turning to loss for their owner. (Ecclesiastes 5, 12)

• An unlucky venture, and those riches are lost; a son is born to him, and he has nothing to leave him. (Ecclesiastes 5, 13)

• as he spends the rest of his days in darkness, mourning, many sorrows, sickness and exasperation. (Ecclesiastes 5, 16)

• suppose someone has received from God riches, property, honours -- nothing at all left to wish for; but God does not give the chance to enjoy them, and some stranger enjoys them. This is futile, and grievous suffering too. (Ecclesiastes 6, 2)

• In futility it came, into darkness it departs, and in darkness will its name be buried. (Ecclesiastes 6, 4)

• And who knows what is best for someone during life, during the days of futile life which are spent like a shadow? Who can tell anyone what will happen after him under the sun? (Ecclesiastes 6, 12)

• Better go to the house of mourning than to the house of feasting; for to this end everyone comes, let the living take this to heart. (Ecclesiastes 7, 2)

• The heart of the wise is in the house of mourning, the heart of fools in the house of gaiety. (Ecclesiastes 7, 4)

• When things are going well, enjoy yourself, and when they are going badly, consider this: God has designed the one no less than the other so that we should take nothing for granted. (Ecclesiastes 7, 14)

• In my futile life, I have seen everything: the upright person perishing in uprightness and the wicked person surviving in wickedness. (Ecclesiastes 7, 15)