(1.0000432010582) | Ecc 3:7 | <p class="poetry">A time to rip, and a time to sew;p> <p class="poetry">a time to keep silent, and a time to speak.p> |
(0.96955854497355) | Ecc 1:8 | <p class="poetry">All this<n id="1" /> monotony<n id="2" /> is tiresome; no one can bear<n id="3" /> to describe it:<n id="4" />p> <p class="poetry">The eye is never satisfied with seeing, nor is the ear ever content<n id="5" /> with hearing.p> |
(0.96955854497355) | Ecc 2:15 | <p class="poetry">So I thought to myself, 8220;The fate of the fool will happen even to me!<n id="1" />p> <p class="poetry">Then what did I gain by becoming so excessively<n id="2" /> wise?8221;<n id="3" />p> <p class="poetry">So I lamented to myself,<n id="4" />p> <p class="poetry">8220;The benefits of wisdom<n id="5" /> are ultimately<n id="6" /> meaningless!8221;p> |
(0.96955854497355) | Ecc 7:21 | <p class="poetry">Also, do not pay attention to everything that people<n id="1" /> say;p> <p class="poetry">otherwise,<n id="2" /> you might even hear<n id="3" /> your servant cursing you.p> |
(0.95431626984127) | Ecc 1:16 | <t /><p class="poetry">I thought to myself,<n id="1" />p> <p class="poetry">8220;I have become much wiser<n id="2" /> than any of my predecessors who ruled<n id="3" /> over Jerusalem;<n id="4" />p> <p class="poetry">I<n id="5" /> have acquired much wisdom and knowledge.8221;<n id="6" />p> |