Talált 13244 Eredmények: Úr
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)
