| (1.0000820392157) | Ecc 2:13 |
| I realized that wisdom is preferable to folly, 1 just as light is preferable to darkness: |
| (0.9557022745098) | Ecc 4:2 |
| So I considered 1 those who are dead and gone 2 more fortunate than those who are still alive. 3 |
| (0.9557022745098) | Ecc 4:9 |
|
| (0.9557022745098) | Ecc 6:8 |
| So what advantage does a wise man have over a fool? 1 And what advantage 2 does a pauper gain by knowing how to survive? 3 |
| (0.93784522875817) | Ecc 3:20 |
| Both go to the same place, both come from the dust, and to dust both return. |
| (0.93784522875817) | Ecc 9:4 |
|
| (0.91998823529412) | Ecc 3:19 |
| For the fate of humans 1 and the fate of animals are the same: As one dies, so dies the other; both have the same breath. There is no advantage for humans over animals, for both are fleeting. |
| (0.91998823529412) | Ecc 6:3 |
| Even if a man fathers a hundred children and lives many years – even if he lives a long, long time, 1 but cannot enjoy his prosperity – even if he were to live forever 2 – I would say, “A stillborn child 3 is better off than he is!” 4 |


