6:1 There
is
an
evil
that
I
have
seen
under
the
sun,
and
it
lies
heavy
on
mankind:
6:2 a
man
to
whom
God
gives
wealth,
possessions,
and
honor,
so
that
he
lacks
nothing
of
all
that
he
desires,
yet
God
does
not
give
him
power
to
enjoy
them,
but
a
stranger
enjoys
them.
This
is
vanity;
it
is
a
grievous
evil.
6:3 If
a
man
fathers
a
hundred
children
and
lives
many
years,
so
that
the
days
of
his
years
are
many,
but
his
soul
is
not
satisfied
with
life's
good
things,
and
he
also
has
no
burial,
I
say
that
a
stillborn
child
is
better
off
than
he.
6:4 For
it
comes
in
vanity
and
goes
in
darkness,
and
in
darkness
its
name
is
covered.
6:5 Moreover,
it
has
not
seen
the
sun
or
known
anything,
yet
it
finds
rest
rather
than
he.
6:6 Even
though
he
should
live
a
thousand
years
twice
over,
yet
enjoy
no
good--do
not
all
go
to
the
one
place
6:7 All
the
toil
of
man
is
for
his
mouth,
yet
his
appetite
is
not
satisfied.
6:8 For
what
advantage
has
the
wise
man
over
the
fool
And
what
does
the
poor
man
have
who
knows
how
to
conduct
himself
before
the
living
6:9 Better
is
the
sight
of
the
eyes
than
the
wandering
of
the
appetite:
this
also
is
vanity
and
a
striving
after
wind.
6:10 Whatever
has
come
to
be
has
already
been
named,
and
it
is
known
what
man
is,
and
that
he
is
not
able
to
dispute
with
one
stronger
than
he.
6:11 The
more
words,
the
more
vanity,
and
what
is
the
advantage
to
man
6:12 For
who
knows
what
is
good
for
man
while
he
lives
the
few
days
of
his
vain
life,
which
he
passes
like
a
shadow
For
who
can
tell
man
what
will
be
after
him
under
the
sun