Löydetty 3632 Tulokset: But
But I have reached the point where, having learnt, explored and investigated wisdom and reflection, I recognise evil as being a form of madness, and folly as something stupid. (Ecclesiastes 7, 25)
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)
which I am still looking for, although unsuccessfully: one man in a thousand, I may find, but a woman better than other women-never. (Ecclesiastes 7, 28)
for there is a right moment and verdict for everything; but misfortune lies heavy upon anyone (Ecclesiastes 8, 6)
The sinner who does wrong a hundred times lives on. But this too I know, that there is good in store for people who fear God, because they fear him, (Ecclesiastes 8, 12)
but there is no good in store for the wicked because he does not fear God, and so, like a shadow, he will not prolong his days. (Ecclesiastes 8, 13)
I have scrutinised God's whole creation: you cannot get to the bottom of everything taking place under the sun; you may wear yourself out in the search, but you will never find it. Not even a sage can get to the bottom of it, even if he says that he has done so. (Ecclesiastes 8, 17)
But there is hope for someone still linked to the rest of the living: better be a live dog than a dead lion. (Ecclesiastes 9, 4)
The living are at least aware that they are going to die, but the dead know nothing whatever. No more wages for them, since their memory is forgotten. (Ecclesiastes 9, 5)
But there was in that town a poverty-stricken sage who by his wisdom saved the town. No one remembered this poor man afterwards. (Ecclesiastes 9, 15)
So I say: Wisdom is more effective than brute force, but the wisdom of a poor man is not valued: no one listens to what he has to say. (Ecclesiastes 9, 16)
Wisdom is worth more than weapons of war, but a single sin undoes a deal of good. (Ecclesiastes 9, 18)
