6:1 There
is
an
euill
which
I
haue
seen
vnder
the
Sun,
and
it
is
common
among
men:
6:2 A
man
to
whom
God
hath
giuen
riches,
wealth
and
honour,
so
that
he
wanteth
nothing
for
his
soule
of
all
that
he
desireth,
yet
God
giueth
him
not
power
to
eate
thereof,
but
a
stranger
eateth
it:
This
is
vanitie,
and
it
is
an
euill
disease.
6:3 If
a
man
beget
an
hundred
children,
and
liue
many
yeeres,
so
that
the
dayes
of
his
yeeres
bee
many:
and
his
soule
be
not
filled
with
good,
and
also
that
he
haue
no
buriall,
I
say,
that
an
vntimely
birth
is
better
then
he.
6:4 For
he
commeth
in
with
vanitie,
and
departeth
in
darkenesse,
and
his
name
shall
be
couered
with
darkenesse.
6:5 Moreouer
hee
hath
not
seene
the
Sunne,
nor
knowen
any
thing:
this
hath
more
rest
then
the
other.
6:6 Yea
though
he
liue
a
thousand
yeeres
twice
told,
yet
hath
he
seene
no
good:
Doe
not
all
goe
to
one
place
6:7 All
the
labour
of
man
is
for
his
mouth,
and
yet
the
appetite
is
not
filled.
6:8 For
what
hath
the
wise
more
then
the
foole
what
hath
the
poore,
that
knoweth
to
walke
before
the
liuing
6:9 Better
is
the
sight
of
the
eyes,
then
the
wandering
of
the
desire:
this
is
also
vanitie
and
vexation
of
spirit.
6:10 That
which
hath
bene,
is
named
already,
and
it
is
knowen
that
it
is
man:
neither
may
he
contend
with
him
that
is
mightier
then
he.
6:11 Seeing
there
be
many
things
that
increase
vanitie,
what
is
man
the
better
6:12 For
who
knoweth
what
is
good
for
man
in
this
life,
all
the
dayes
of
his
vaine
life,
which
he
spendeth
as
a
shadow
for
who
can
tell
a
man
what
shal
be
after
him
vnder
the
sunne