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Ecclesiastes 6 [NIV:NASB]   
 
  1. I have seen another evil under the sun, and it weighs heavily on men:
  2. God gives a man wealth, possessions and honor, so that he lacks nothing his heart desires, but God does not enable him to enjoy them, and a stranger enjoys them instead. This is meaningless, a grievous evil.
  3. A man may have a hundred children and live many years; yet no matter how long he lives, if he cannot enjoy his prosperity and does not receive proper burial, I say that a stillborn child is better off than he.
  4. It comes without meaning, it departs in darkness, and in darkness its name is shrouded.
  5. Though it never saw the sun or knew anything, it has more rest than does that man-
  1. There is an evil which I have seen under the sun and it is prevalent among men--
  2. a man to whom God has given riches and wealth and honor so that his soul lacks nothing of all that he desires; yet God has not empowered him to eat from them, for a foreigner enjoys them. This is vanity and a severe affliction.
  3. If a man fathers a hundred children and lives many years, however many they be, but his soul is not satisfied with good things and he does not even have a proper burial, then I say, "Better the miscarriage than he,
  4. for it comes in futility and goes into obscurity; and its name is covered in obscurity.
  5. "It never sees the sun and it never knows anything; it is better off than he.
 
 
  1. even if he lives a thousand years twice over but fails to enjoy his prosperity. Do not all go to the same place?
  2. All man's efforts are for his mouth, yet his appetite is never satisfied.
  3. What advantage has a wise man over a fool? What does a poor man gain by knowing how to conduct himself before others?
  4. Better what the eye sees than the roving of the appetite. This too is meaningless, a chasing after the wind.
  5. Whatever exists has already been named, and what man is has been known; no man can contend with one who is stronger than he.
  1. "Even if the other man lives a thousand years twice and does not enjoy good things--do not all go to one place?"
  2. All a man's labor is for his mouth and yet the appetite is not satisfied.
  3. For what advantage does the wise man have over the fool? What advantage does the poor man have, knowing how to walk before the living?
  4. What the eyes see is better than what the soul desires This too is futility and a striving after wind.
  5. Whatever exists has already been named, and it is known what man is; for he cannot dispute with him who is stronger than he is.
 
 
  1. The more the words, the less the meaning, and how does that profit anyone?
  2. For who knows what is good for a man in life, during the few and meaningless days he passes through like a shadow? Who can tell him what will happen under the sun after he is gone?
  1. For there are many words which increase futility. What then is the advantage to a man?
  2. For who knows what is good for a man during his lifetime, during the few years of his futile life? He will spend them like a shadow. For who can tell a man what will be after him under the sun?
 
   
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