Talált 19332 Eredmények: És

• I then decided to compare wisdom with folly and madness and I thought, "What will my successor as king do?" (We know what he did!) (Ecclesiastes 2, 12)

• I understood that wisdom is more profitable than folly, just as light is better than darkness: (Ecclesiastes 2, 13)

• The wise man has eyes in his head, while the fool walks in darkness. But it dawned on me that the same fate overtakes them both. (Ecclesiastes 2, 14)

• And I thought, "If the fate of the fool will be mine as well, what did my wisdom profit me?" I thought to myself that, too, is meaningless. (Ecclesiastes 2, 15)

• So I hated life seeing the wrong in everything that is done under the sun: all is meaningless and chasing wind. (Ecclesiastes 2, 17)

• I hated all I had labored for under the sun and which I must leave to my successor. (Ecclesiastes 2, 18)

• I have achieved by my own efforts and wisdom: that too is meaningless. And I began to despair in my heart over all my labor under the sun. (Ecclesiastes 2, 20)

• For here was a man who toiled in all wisdom, knowledge and skill and he must leave all to someone who has not worked for it. This is meaningless and a great misfortune. (Ecclesiastes 2, 21)

• All his days bring sorrow, his work grief; he hasn't, moreover, peaceful rest at night: that too is meaningless. (Ecclesiastes 2, 23)

• There is nothing better for man to do than to eat and drink and find satisfaction in his work. I understood that this too comes from the hand of God. (Ecclesiastes 2, 24)

• To the man who pleases him, he gives wisdom, knowledge and joy, while to the sinner he gives the task of gathering and storing up what will be given to another who pleases God: this too is meaningless and chasing wind. (Ecclesiastes 2, 26)

• A time for throwing stones, a time for gathering stones; a time for embracing, a time to refrain from embracing. (Ecclesiastes 3, 5)