Ecclesiastes Rendered Into English Verse
Ecclesiastes Rendered Into English Verse
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Ecclesiastes Rendered Into English Verse Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Ecclesiastes Rendered Into English Verse
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He's stripped (we say) as bare as at the Start But that's the Pity of all human Life, That naked as we came we must depart.
22 ECCLESIASTES The Happy Man, as I have learnt to measure, Lives by his Work and finds in it his Pleasure All thro' the Number of his days on Earth: This is the Gift of God, His highest Treasure* One who can eat from what he has and find His daily Round congenial to his Mind Ponders but little on his Life, and bears No Memory of bitter Days behind* ECCLESIASTES 23 VII (Ec...cL v\ 1-5; vi g-vii 2; 5, 6, 10) An Evil thing under the Sun I've met: When a Man has as much as Man may get, And loses it, and Strangers spend it all This is a Bubble and an evil Fret* A long life and an hundred sons, and not Content withal with that which one has got When at the last the Corpse unhonoured lies I call the Still-born child the better lot !
For like a Bubble came it into Light, And passed at once thence out into the Night; It never saw the Sun, nor ever knew The point of Rest set between Flight and Flight* * * * Better than Longing is the Presence fair, Yet both are Bubbles and a meal of Air; Our Powers and Joys have all been known of old, And Men will be exactly what they were* 34 ECCLESIASTES For no man is sufficiently strong Against his Destiny to struggle long; Mere words are so much Bubble who can tell What profits any man, and what does wrong ?
What to read after Ecclesiastes Rendered Into English Verse?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by F Crawford Francis Crawford Burkitt to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
He's stripped (we say) as bare as at the Start But that's the Pity of all human Life, That naked as we came we must depart.
22 ECCLESIASTES The Happy Man, as I have learnt to measure, Lives by his Work and finds in it his Pleasure All thro' the Number of his days on Earth: This is the Gift of God, His highest Treasure* One who can eat from what he has and find His daily Round congenial to his Mind Ponders but little on his Life, and bears No Memory of bitter Days behind* ECCLESIASTES 23 VII (Ec...cL v\ 1-5; vi g-vii 2; 5, 6, 10) An Evil thing under the Sun I've met: When a Man has as much as Man may get, And loses it, and Strangers spend it all This is a Bubble and an evil Fret* A long life and an hundred sons, and not Content withal with that which one has got When at the last the Corpse unhonoured lies I call the Still-born child the better lot !
For like a Bubble came it into Light, And passed at once thence out into the Night; It never saw the Sun, nor ever knew The point of Rest set between Flight and Flight* * * * Better than Longing is the Presence fair, Yet both are Bubbles and a meal of Air; Our Powers and Joys have all been known of old, And Men will be exactly what they were* 34 ECCLESIASTES For no man is sufficiently strong Against his Destiny to struggle long; Mere words are so much Bubble who can tell What profits any man, and what does wrong ?
What to read after Ecclesiastes Rendered Into English Verse?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by F Crawford Francis Crawford Burkitt to read onlineMoreLess
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