Ecclesiastes 6

1 There is also another evil, which I have seen under the sun, and, indeed, it is frequent among men.

There [is] an evil which I have seen under the sun and [is] great it on humankind.

2 It is a man to whom God has given wealth, and resources, and honor; and out of all that he desires, nothing is lacking to his life; yet God does not grant him the ability to consume these things, but instead a man who is a stranger will devour them. This is emptiness and a great misfortune.

Anyone whom he gives to him God wealth and riches and honor and not he [is] lacking to appetite his - any of all that he desires and not he gives power him God to eat from it for a man foreign he eats it this [is] futility and [is] an affliction an evil it.

3 If a man were to produce one hundred children, and to live for many years, and to attain to an age of many days, and if his soul were to make no use of the goods of his resources, and if he were lacking even a burial: concerning such a man, I declare that a miscarried child is better than he.

If he will father anyone one hundred [children] and years many he will live and [will be] many - [that] which will be [the] days of years his and self his not it will be satisfied from the good and also burial not it belonged to him I say [is] good more than him the miscarriage.

4 For he arrives without a purpose and he continues on into darkness, and his name shall be wiped away, into oblivion.

For in futility it came and in darkness it will go and in darkness name its it is covered.

5 He has not seen the sun, nor recognized the difference between good and evil.

Also [the] sun not it saw and not it knew rest [belongs] to this one more than this one.

6 Even if he were to live for two thousand years, and yet not thoroughly enjoy what is good, does not each one hurry on to the same place?

And if he lived a thousand years two times and good not he saw ¿ not to a place one [are] all going.

7 Every labor of man is for his mouth, but his soul will not be filled.

All [the] toil of humankind [is] for mouth his and also the appetite not it will be filled.

8 What do the wise have which is more than the foolish? And what does the pauper have, except to continue on to that place, where there is life?

For what? advantage [belongs] to the wise person more than the fool what? [belongs] to the poor [person] [who] knows to walk before the living.

9 It is better to see what you desire, than to desire what you cannot know. But this, too, is emptiness and a presumption of spirit.

[is] good [the] sight of Eyes more than going desire also this [is] futility and striving of wind.

10 Whoever shall be in the future, his name has already been called. And it is known that he is a man and that he is not able to contend in judgment against one who is stronger than himself.

Whatever [that] which has been already it has been named name its and [is] known [that] which he humankind [is] and not he is able to contend with ([one] who [is] mighty *Q(K)*) more than him.

11 There are many words, and many of these, in disputes, hold much emptiness.

For there [are] words certainly they increase futility what? advantage [belongs] to person.

12 Why is it necessary for a man to seek things that are greater than himself, when he does not know what is advantageous for himself in his life, during the number of the days of his sojourn, and while time passes by like a shadow? Or who will be able to tell him what will be in the future after him under the sun?

For who? [is] knowing what? [is] good for person in life [the] number of [the] days of [the] life of futility his and he spends them like shadow that who? will he tell to person what? will it be after him under the sun.