Fondare 5292 Risultati per: Eve
I see that all effort and all achievement spring from mutual jealousy. This too is futility and chasing after the wind. (Ecclesiastes 4, 4)
Better one hand full of repose than two hands full of achievements to chase after the wind. (Ecclesiastes 4, 6)
a person is quite alone -- no child, no brother; and yet there is no end to his efforts, his eyes can never have their fill of riches. For whom, then, do I work so hard and grudge myself pleasure? This too is futile, a sorry business. (Ecclesiastes 4, 8)
even though stepping from prison to the throne, even though born a beggar in that kingdom. (Ecclesiastes 4, 14)
If in a province you see the poor oppressed, fair judgement and justice violated, do not be surprised, for over every official there watches a higher official, and over these, higher officials still. (Ecclesiastes 5, 7)
No one who loves money ever has enough, no one who loves luxury has any income; this, too, is futile. (Ecclesiastes 5, 9)
Naked from his mother's womb he came; as naked as he came will he depart; not one of his achievements can he take with him. (Ecclesiastes 5, 14)
So my conclusion is this: true happiness lies in eating and drinking and enjoying whatever has been achieved under the sun, throughout the life given by God: for this is the lot of humanity. (Ecclesiastes 5, 17)
And whenever God gives someone riches and property, with the ability to enjoy them and to find contentment in work, this is a gift from God. (Ecclesiastes 5, 18)
Or take someone who has had a hundred children and lived for many years, and, having reached old age, has never enjoyed the good things of life and has not even got a tomb; it seems to me, a still-born child is happier. (Ecclesiastes 6, 3)
It has never so much as seen or known the sun; all the same, it will rest more easily than that person, (Ecclesiastes 6, 5)
who would never have known the good things of life, even by living a thousand years twice over. Do we not all go to the same place in the end? (Ecclesiastes 6, 6)
