Talált 1788 Eredmények: Um
The perverse are unwilling to be corrected, and the number of the foolish is boundless. (Ecclesiastes 1, 15)
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)
The foolish man folds his hands together, and he consumes his own flesh, saying: (Ecclesiastes 4, 5)
For sometimes, one goes forth from prison and chains, to a kingdom, while another, born to kingly power, is consumed by need. (Ecclesiastes 4, 14)
The number of people, out of all who existed before these, is boundless. And those who will exist afterwards shall not rejoice in them. But this, too, is emptiness and an affliction of the spirit. (Ecclesiastes 4, 16)
Where there are many dreams, there are many vanities and innumerable words. Yet truly, you must fear God. (Ecclesiastes 5, 6)
Where there are many riches, there will also be many to consume these things. And how does it benefit the one who possesses, except that he discerns the wealth with his own eyes? (Ecclesiastes 5, 10)
Sleep is sweet to one who works, whether he consumes little or much. But the satiation of a wealthy man will not permit him to sleep. (Ecclesiastes 5, 11)
All the days of his life he consumes: in darkness, and with many worries, and in distress as well as sadness. (Ecclesiastes 5, 16)
And so, this has seemed good to me: that a person should eat and drink, and should enjoy the fruits of his labor, in which he has toiled under the sun, for the number of the days of his life that God has given him. For this is his portion. (Ecclesiastes 5, 17)
And this is a gift from God: that every man to whom God has given wealth and resources, and to whom he has granted the ability to consume these, may enjoy his portion, and may find joy in his labors. (Ecclesiastes 5, 18)
It is a man to whom God has given wealth, and resources, and honor; and out of all that he desires, nothing is lacking to his life; yet God does not grant him the ability to consume these things, but instead a man who is a stranger will devour them. This is emptiness and a great misfortune. (Ecclesiastes 6, 2)
