Verse 5Verſe 5. The Sunne alſo ariſeth, and the Sunne goeth downe, and haſteth to the place where he aroſe.
Verse 6Verſe 6. The winde goeth toward the South, and turneth about vnto the North; it whirleth about continually,…
Verse 7Verſe 7. All the Riuers runne into the Sea, yet the Sea is not full: vnto the place from whence the Riuers…
Verse 8Verſe 8. All things are full of labour, man cannot vtter it: the eye is not ſatisfied with ſeeing, nor the…
Verse 9Verſe 9. The thing that hath beene, it is that which ſhall be, and that which is done, is that which ſhall…
Verse 10Verſe 10. Is there any thing, whereof it may be ſaid, See, this is new? It hath beene already of old time,…
Verse 11Verſe 11. There is no remembrance of former things, neither ſhall there be any remembrance of things that…
Verse 12Verſe 12. I the Preacher, was King ouer Iſrael, in Ieruſalem.
Verse 13Verſe 13. And I gaue my heart to ſeeke and ſearch out by wiſedome, concerning all things that are done…
Verse 14Verſe 14. I haue ſeene all the workes that are done vnder the Sunne, and behold, all is vanity, and…
Verse 15Verſe 15. That which is crooked, cannot be made ſtraight: and that which is wanting, cannot be numbred.
Verse 16Verſe 16. I communed with mine owne heart, ſaying, Loe, I am come to a great eſtate, and haue gotten more…
Verse 17Verſe 17. And I gaue my heart to know wiſedome, and to know madneſſe, and folly: I perceiued that this alſo…
Verse 18Verſe 18. For in much wiſedome is much griefe: and he that increaſeth knowledge, increaſeth ſorrow.
Chapter 2
Verse 1Verſe 1. I ſaid in my heart, goe to now, I will prooue thee with mirth, therefore inioy pleaſure: and…
Verse 2Verſe 2. I ſaid of laughter, it is mad: and of mirth what doth it?
Verse 3Verſe 3. I ſought in mine heart to giue my ſelfe vnto wine (yet acquainting mine heart with wiſedome) and…
Verse 4Verſe 4. I made me great workes, I builded houſes, I planted me Ʋineyards.
Verse 5Verſe 5. I made me Gardens, and Hortyards, and I planted trees in them of all kinde of fruits.
Verse 6Verſe 6. I made me pooles of water, to water therewith the wood that bringeth forth trees.
Verse 7Verſe 7. I got me ſeruants and maidens, and had ſeruants borne in my houſe; alſo I had great poſſeſſions of…
Verse 8Verſe 8. I gathered me alſo ſiluer and gold, and the peculiar treaſure of Kings, and of the Prouinces: I…
Verse 9Verſe 9. So I was great, and increaſed more then all that were before mee in Ieruſalem: alſo my wiſedome…
Verse 10Verſe 10. And whatſoeuer mine eyes deſired. I kept not from them, I with-held not mine heart from any ioy;…
Verse 11Verſe 11. Then I looked on all the workes that my hands had wrought, and on the labour that I had laboured…
Verse 12Verſe 12. And I turned my ſelfe to behold wiſedome, and madneſſe, and folly: for what can the man doe, that…
Verse 13Verſe 13. Then I ſaw that wiſedome excelleth folly, as farre as light excelleth darkeneſſe.
Verse 14Verſe 14. The wiſe mans eyes are in his head, but the foole walketh in darkeneſſe: and I my ſelfe perceiued…
Verse 15Verſe 15. Then ſaide I in my heart, as it happeneth to the foole, ſo it happeneth euen to me; and why was I…
Verse 16Verſe 16. For there is no remembrance of the wiſe more then of the foole for euer, ſeeing that which is…
Verse 17Verſe 17. Therefore I hated life, becauſe the worke that is wrought vnder the Sunne, is grieuous vnto me:…
Verse 18Verſe 18. Yea, I hated all my labour which I had taken vnder the Sunne: becauſe I ſhould leaue it vnto the…
Verse 19Verſe 19. And who knoweth whether hee ſhall be a wiſe man or a foole? yet ſhall hee haue rule ouer all my…
Verse 20Verſe 20. Therefore I went about to cauſe my heart to deſpaire of all the labour which I tooke vnder the…
Verse 21Verſe 21. For there is a man whoſe labour is in wiſedome, and in knowledge, and in equity: yet to a man…
Verse 22Verſe 22. For what hath man of all his labour, and of the vexation of his heart wherein he hath laboured…
Verse 23Verſe 23. For all his dayes are ſorrow, and his trauaile griefe; yea, his heart taketh not reſt in the…
Verse 24Verſe 24. There is nothing better for a man, then that hee ſhould eate and drinke, and that he ſhould make…
Verse 25Verſe 25. For who can eate? or who elſe can haſten hereunto more then I?
Verse 26Verſe 26. For God giueth to a man that is good in his fight, wiſedome, and knowledge, and ioy: but to the…
Chapter 3
Verse 1Verſe 1. To euery thing there is a ſeaſon, and a time to euery purpoſe vnder heauen.
Verse 2Verſe 2. A time to be borne, and a time to dye: a time to plant, and a time to plucke vp that which is…
Verse 3Verſe 3. A time to kill, and a time to heale: a time to breake downe, and a time to build vp.
Verse 4Verſe 4. A time to weepe, and a time to laugh: a time to mourne; and a time to dance.
Verse 5Verſe 5. A time to caſt away ſtones, and a time to gather ſtones together: a time to imbrace, and a time to…
Verse 6Verſe 6. A time to get, and a time to loſe; a time to keepe, and a time to caſt away.
Verse 7Verſe 7. A time to rent, and a time to ſow; a time to keepe ſilence, and a time to ſpeake.
Verse 8Verſe 8, A time to loue, and a time to hate: a time of warre, and a time of peace.
Verse 9Verſe 9. What hath he that worketh, in that wherein hee laboureth?
Verse 10Verſe 10. I haue ſeene the trauell which God hath ginen to the ſonnes of men, to be exerciſed in it.
Verse 11Verſe 11. He hath made euery thing beautifull in his time: alſo he hath ſet the world in their heart, ſo…
Verse 12Verſe 12.
Verse 13Verſe 13. And alſo that euery man ſhould eate, and drinke, and inioy the good of all his labour, it is the…
Verse 14Verſe 14. I know that whatſoeuer God doth, it ſhall be for euer: nothing can be put to it, nor any thing…
Verse 15Verſe 15. That which hath beene, is now, and that which is to be, … hath already beene, and God requireth…
Verse 16Verſe 16. And moreouer, I ſaw vnder the Sunne the place of iudgement, that wickedneſſe was there; and the…
Verse 17Verſe 17. I ſaid in mine heart, God ſhall iudge the righteous, and the wicked: for there is a time there,…
Verse 18Verſe 18. I ſaid in my heart concerning the eſtate of the ſonnes of men, that God might manifeſt them, and…
Verse 19Verſe 19. For that which befalleth the ſonnes of men, befalleth beaſts; euen one thing befalleth them all:…
Verse 20Verſe 20. All goe vnto one place, all are of the duſt, and all turne to duſt againe.
Verse 21Verſe 21. Who knoweth the ſpirit of man that goeth vpward, and the ſpirit of a beaſt that goeth downe-ward…
Verse 22Verſe 22. Wherefore I perceiue that there is nothing better, then that a man ſhould reioyce in his owne…
Chapter 4
Verse 1Verſe 1. So I returned, and conſidered all the oppreſſions that are done vnder the Sunne; and behold the…
Verse 2Verſe 2.
Verse 3Verſe 3. Yea, better is be then both they, which hath not yet been, who hath not ſeene the euill worke that…
Verse 4Verſe 4. Againe, I conſidered all trauell, and euery right worke, that for this a man is enuyed of his…
Verse 5Verſe 5.
Verse 6Verſe 6. Better is an handfull with quietneſſe, then both the hands full with trauell, and vexation of ſpirit.
Verse 6Verſe 6.
Verse 7Verſe 7. Then I returned, and ſaw vanity vnder the Sunne.
Verse 8Verſe 8. There is one alone, and there is not a ſecond, yea, he hath neither child nor brother; yet is…
Verse 9Verſe 9. Two are better then one; becauſe they haue a good reward for their labour.
Verse 10Verſe 10. For if they fall, the one will lift vp his fellow: but woe to him that is alone when he falleth;…
Verse 11Verſe 11. Againe, if two lie together, then they haue heate; but how can one be warme alone?
Verse 12Verſe 12. And if one preuaile againſt him, two ſhall withſtand him; and a three-fold cord is not quickly…
Verse 13Verſe 13 Better is a poore and a wiſe child, then an old and fooliſh King, who will no more be admoniſhed.
Verse 14Verſe 14. For out of priſon hee commeth to raigne, whereas alſo he that is borne in his kingdome becommeth…
Verse 15Verſe 15. I conſidered all the liuing, which walke vnder the Sun, with the ſecond child that ſhall ſtand vp…
Verse 16Verſe 16. There is no end of all the people, euen of all that haue b…ne before them: they alſo that come…
Chapter 5
Verse 1Verſe 1. Keepe thy foot when thou goeſt to the houſe of God, and be more ready to heare, then to giue the…
Verse 2Verſe 2. Be not raſh with thy mouth, and let not thy heart bee haſty to vtter any thing before God: for God…
Verse 3Verſe 3. For a dreame commeth through the multitude of buſineſſe, and a fooles voyce is knowne by multitude…
Verse 4Verſe 4. When thou voweſt a vow vnto God deferre not to pay it: for hee hath no pleaſure in fooles: pay…
Verse 5Verſe 5. Better it is that thou ſhouldeſt not vow, then that thou ſhouldeſt vow and not pay.
Verse 6Verſe 6. Suffer not thy mouth to cauſe thy fleſh to ſinne, neither ſay thou before the Angel, that it was…
Verse 7Verſe 7. For in the multitude of dreames, and many words, there are alſo diuers vanities: but feare thou God.
Verse 8Verſe 8. If thou ſeeſt oppreſſion of the poore, and violent peruerting of iuſtice and iudgement in a…
Verse 9Verſe 9. Moreouer, the profit of the earth is for all: the King himſelfe is ſerued by the field.
Verse 10Verſe 10. He that loueth ſiluer, ſhall not be ſatisfied with ſiluer; nor he that loueth abundance, with…
Verse 11Verſe 11. When goods increaſe, they are increaſed that eate them: and what good is there to the owners…
Verse 12Verſe 12. The ſleepe of a labouring man is ſweet, whether hee eate little or much: but the abundance of the…
Verse 13Verſe 13. There is a ſore euill which I haue ſeene vnder the Sun; namely, riches kept for the owners…
Verse 14Verſe 14. But theſe riches periſh by euill trauell, and he begetteth a ſonne, and there is nothing in his…
Verse 15Verſe 15. As he came forth of his mothers wombe, naked ſhall he returne, to goe as he came, and ſhall take…
Verse 16Verſe 16. And this alſo is a ſore euill, that in all points as he came, ſo ſhall he goe: and what profit…
Verse 17Verſe 17. All his dayes alſo he eateth in darkeneſſe, and he hath much ſorrow, and wrath in his ſickneſſe.
Verse 18Verſe 18. Behold that which I haue ſeene: it is good and comely, for one to eate and to drinke, and to…
Verse 19Verſe 19. Euery man alſo, to whom God hath giuen riches, and wealth, and hath giuen him power to eate…
Verse 20Verſe 20. For he ſhall not much remember the dayes …f his life: becauſe God anſwereth him in the ioy of his…
Chapter 6
Verse 1Verſe 1. There is an euill which I haue ſeene vnder the Sunne, and it is common among men.
Verse 2Verſe 2. A man to whom God hath giuen riches, wealth, and honour, ſo that he wanteth nothing for his ſoule…
Verse 3Verſe 3. If a man beget an hundred children, and liue many yeares, ſo that the dayes of his yeares be many;…
Verse 4Verſe 4. For he commeth in with vanity, and departeth in darkeneſſe, and his name ſhall be couered with…
Verse 5Verſe 5. Moreouer, he hath not ſeene the Sunne, nor knowne any thing. This hath more reſt then the other.
Verse 6Verſe 6. Yea, though he liue a thouſa…d yeeres twice told, yet hath he ſeene no good. Doe not all goe to…
Verse 7Verſe 7. All the labour of man is for his mouth, and yet the appetite is not filled.
Verse 8Verſe 8. For what hath the wiſe more then the foole? What hath the poore, that knoweth to walke before the…
Verse 9Verſe 9. Better is the ſight of the eyes, then the wandring of the deſire: This is alſo vanity and vexation…
Verse 10Verſe 10. That which hath beene, is named already, and it is knowne that it is man. neither may he contend…
Verse 11Verſe 11. Seeing there be many things that encreaſeth vanitie, what is man the better?
Verse 12Verſe 12. For who knoweth what is good for man in this life, all the dayes of his vaine life, which he…
Chapter 7
Verse 1Verſe 1. A good name is better then precious oyntment; and the day of death, then the day of ones birth.
Verse 2Verſe 2. It is better to goe to the houſe of mourning, then to goe to the houſe of feaſting: for that is…
Verse 3Verſe 3. Sorrow is better then laughter; for by the ſadneſſe of the countenance, the heart is made better.
Verse 4Verſe 4. The heart of the wiſe is in the houſe of mourning: but the heart of fooles is in the houſe of mirth.
Verse 5Verſe 5. It is better to heare the rebuke of the wiſe, than for a man to heare the ſong of fooles.
Verse 6Verſe 6. For as the crackling of thornes vnder a pet, ſo is the laughter of the foole: this alſo is vanitie.
Verse 7Verſe 7. Surely oppreſſion maketh a wiſe man mad: and a gift deſtroyeth the heart.
Verse 8Verſe 8. Better is the end of a thing then the beginning thereof: and the patient in ſpirit, is better then…
Verse 9Verſe 9. Be not haſty in thy ſpirit to be angry: for anger reſteth in the boſome of fooles.
Verse 10Verſe 10. Say not thou, what is the cauſe that the former dayes were better then theſe? for thou doſt not…
Verse 11Verſe 11. Wiſedome is good with an inheritance: and by it there is profit to them that ſee the Sun…e.
Verse 12Verſe 12. For wiſedome is a defence, and money is a defence: but the excellency of knowledge is, that…
Verse 13Verſe 13. Conſider the worke of God: for who can make that ſtraight, which he hath made crooked?
Verse 14Verſe 14. In the day of proſperity be ioyfull, but in the day of aduerſitie conſider: God alſo hath ſet the…
Verse 15Verſe 15. All things haue I ſeene in the dayes of my vanity: There is a iuſt man that periſheth in his…
Verse 16Verſe 16. Be not righteous ouermuch, neither make thy ſelfe euer wiſe: why ſhouldeſt thou deſtroy thy ſelfe?
Verse 17Verſe 17. Be not ouermuch wicked, neither be thou fooliſh: why ſhouldeſt thou die before thy time?
Verse 18Verſe 18. It is good that thou ſhouldeſt take hold of this, yea alſo from this withdraw not thine hand: for…
Verse 19Verſe 19. Wiſedome ſtrengtheneth the wiſe, more then ten mighty men which are in the Citie.
Verse 20Verſe 20. For there is not a iuſt man vpon earth, that doth good, and ſinneth not.
Verse 21Verſe 21. Alſo take no heed vnto all words that are ſpoken; leſt thou heare thy ſeruant curſe thee.
Verse 22Verſe 22. For oftentimes alſo thine owne heart knoweth, that thou thy ſelfe likewiſe haſt curſed others.
Verse 23Verſe 23. All this haue I proued by wiſedome: I ſaid, I will be wiſe, but it was farre from me.
Verse 24Verſe 24. That which is farre off and exceeding deepe, who can find it out.
Verse 25Verſe 25. I applied mine heart to know and to ſearch, and to ſeeke out wiſedome, and the reaſon of things,…
Verse 26Verſe 26. And I finde more bitter then death, the woman whoſe heart is ſnares and nets, and her hands as…
Verse 27Verſe 27.
Verse 28Verſe 28. Which yet my ſoule ſeeketh, but I finde not: one man among a thouſand haue I found, but a woman…
Verse 29Verſe 29. Loe, this onely haue I found, that God hath made man vpright: but they haue ſought out many…
Chapter 8
Verse 1Verſe 1. Who is as the wiſe man? and who knoweth the interpretation of a thing? a mans wiſedome maketh his…
Verse 2Verſe 2. I counſell thee to keepe the kings commandement, and that in regard of the oath of God.
Verse 3Verſe 3. Be not haſty to goe out of his ſight, ſtand not in an euill thing, for he doth whatſoeuer pleaſeth…
Verse 4Verſe 4. Where the word of a King is, there is power: And who may ſay vnto him, what doeſt thou.
Verse 5Verſe 5. Who ſo keepeth the Commandement, ſhall ſeele none euill thing: and a wiſe mans heart diſcerneth…
Verse 6Verſe 6. Becauſe to euery purpoſe there is a time, and iudgement: therefore the miſery of man is great vpon…
Verse 7Verſe 7. For he knoweth not that which ſhall be: for who can tell him, when it ſhall be?
Verse 8Verſe 8. There is no man that hath power ouer the ſpirit to receiue the ſpirit, neither hath he power in…
Verse 9Verſe 9. All this haue I ſeene, and applyed my heart to euery worke that is done vnder the Sunne: There is…
Verse 10Verſe 10. And ſo I ſaw the wicked buryed, who had come and gone from the place of the Holy, and they were…
Verse 11Verſe 11. Becauſe ſentence againſt an euill worke is not executed ſpeedily, therefore the heart of the…
Verse 12Verſe 12.
Verse 13Verſe 13. But it ſhall not be well with the wicked, neither ſhall he prolong his dayes, which are as a…
Verse 14Verſe 14. There is a vanity which is done vpon the earth, that there be iuſt men, vnto whom it happeneth…
Verse 15Verſe 15: Then I commended mirth, becauſe a man hath no better thing vnder the Sunne, then to eate, and to…
Verse 16, 17Verſe 16. When I applyed mine heart to know wiſedome, and to ſee the buſineſſe that is done vpon the earth:…
Chapter 9
Verse 1Verſe 1. For all this I conſidered in my heart, euen to declare all this, that the righteous, and the wiſe,…
Verse 2Verſe 2. All things come alike to all: there is one euent to the righteous, and to the wicked, to the good,…
Verse 3Verſe 3. This is an euill among all things that are done vnder the Sunne, that there is one event vnto all:…
Verse 4Verſ. 4. For to him that is ioyned to all the liuing, there is hope: for a liuing Dogge is better then a…
Verse 5Verſe 5. For the liuing know that they ſhall die: but the dead know not any thing, neither haue they any…
Verse 6Verſe 6. Alſo their loue▪ and their hatred, and their enuie is n…w periſhed: neither haue they any more a…
Verse 7Verſe 7. Go thy way, eate thy bread with ioy, and drinke thy wine with a merrie heart: for God now…
Verse 8Verſe 8. Let thy garments be alwayes white, and let thy head lacke no oyntment.
Verse 9Verſe 9. Liue ioyfully with the wife, whom thou loueſt all the dayes of the life of thy vanitie, which he…
Verse 10Verſe 10. Whatſoeuer thine hand findeth to do, do it with thy might: for there is no worke, nor deuice, nor…
Verse 11Verſe 11. I returned and ſawe vnder the Sunne, that the race is not to the ſwift, nor the battell to the…
Verse 12Verſe 12. For man alſo knoweth not his time, as the fiſhes that are taken in an euill net, and as the birds…
Verse 13Verſe 13. This wiſedome haue I ſeene alſo vnder the Sunne, and it ſeemed great vnto me.
Verse 14Verſe 14.
Verse 15Verſe 15. Now there was found in it a poore wiſe man, and he by his wiſedome deliuered the Citie, yet no…
Verse 16Verſe 16. Then ſaid I, wiſedome is better then ſtrength▪ neuertheleſſe the poore mans wiſedome is deſpiſed,…
Verse 17Verſe 17. The words of wiſe men are heard in quiet, more then the crie of him that ruleth among fooles.
Verse 18Verſe 18. Wiſedome is better then weapons of warre: but one ſinner deſtroyeth much good.
Chapter 10
Verse 1Verſe 1. Dead ſlies cauſe the oyntment of the Apothecarie to ſend foorth a ſtinking ſauour: ſo doth alittle…
Verse 2Verſe 2. A wiſe mans heart is at his right hand: but a fooles heart at his left.
Verse 3Verſe 3. Yea alſo when he that is a foole walketh by the way▪ his wiſedome faileth him, and he ſaith to…
Verse 4Verſe 4. If the ſpirit of the ruler riſe vp againſt thee, leaue not thy place: for yeelding pacifieth great…
Verse 5Verſ. 5. There is an euill which I haue ſeene vnder the Sunne as an errour, which proceedeth from the Ruler.
Verse 6Verſe 6. Follie is ſet in great dignitie, and the rich in lowe place.
Verse 7Verſe 7. I haue ſeene ſeruants vpon horſes, and Princes walking as ſeruvnts vpon the earth.
Verse 8Verſe 8. He that diggeth a pit ſhall fall into it, and who ſo breaketh an hedge, a Serpent ſhall bite him.
Verse 9Verſe 9. Who ſo remoueth▪ſtones, ſhall be hurt therewith: and he that cleaueth wood, ſhall be indangered…
Verse 10Verſe 10. If the iron be blunt, and he do not whet the edge, then muſt he put to more ſtrength: but…
Verse 11Verſe 11. Surely the ſerpent will bite without enchantment, and a babbler is no better.
Verse 12Verſe 12. The words of a wiſe mans mouth are gracious: but the lips of a foole will ſwallow vp himſelfe.
Verse 13Verſe 13. The beginning of the words of his mouth is fooleſhneſſe: and the end of his talke is miſchieuous…
Verse 14Verſe 14. A foole alſo is full of words: a man cannot tell what ſhall be; and what ſhall be after him, who…
Verse 15Verſe 15. The labour of the fooliſh wearieth euery one of them▪ becauſe he knoweth not how to goe to the…
Verse 16Verſe 16. Woe to thee, O Land, when thy King is a child and thy Princes eate in the morning.
Verse 17Verſe 17. Bleſſed art thou, O Land, when thy King is the ſon of Nobles, and thy Princes eate in due ſeaſon,…
Verse 18Verſe 18. By much ſlouthfulneſſe the building decayeth; and through idleneſſe of the hands the houſe…
Verse 19Verſe 19. A feaſt is made for laughter, and wine maketh merrie, but money anſwereth all things.
Verse 20Verſe 20. Curſe not the King, no not in thy thought: and curſe not the rich in thy bed-chamber: for a bird…
Chapter 11
Verse 1Verſe 1. Caſt thy bread vpon the waters: for thou ſhalt finde it after many dayes.
Verse 2Verſe 2. Giue a portion to ſeuen, and alſo to eight: for thou knoweſt not what euill ſhall be vpon the earth.
Verse 3Verſe 3. If the clouds be full of raine, they emptie themſelues vpon the earth: and if the tree fall toward…
Verse 4Verſe 4. He that obſerueth the winde, ſhall not ſow: and he that regardeth the clouds, ſhall not reape.
Verse 5Verſe 5. As thou knoweſt not what is the way of the ſpirit, nor how the bones do grow in the wombe of her…
Verse 6Verſe 6. In the morning ſowe thy ſeede, and in the euening with-hold not thine hand: for thou knowest not…
Verse 7Verſe 7. Truely the light is ſweete, and a pleaſant thing it is for the eyes to behold the Sunne.
Verse 8Verſe 8. But if a man liue many yeares, and reioyce in them all: yet let him remember the dayes of…
Verse 9Verſe 9. Reioyce O yong man in thy youth, and let thy heart cheere thee in the dayes of thy youth▪ and…
Verse 10Verſe 10. Therefore remoue ſorrow from thine heart, and put away euill from thy fleſh: for childhood and…
Chapter 12
Verse 1Verſe 1. Remember now thy Creator in the dayes of thy youth, while the euill dayes come not, nor the yeares…
Verse 2Verſe 2. While the Sunne, or the Light, or the Moone, or the Starres be not darkened, nor the Cloudes…
Verse 3Verſe 3. In the day when the keepers of the houſe ſhall tremble, and the ſtrong men ſhall bow themſelues,…
Verse 4Verſe 4. And the doores ſhall be ſhut in the ſtreetes, when the ſound of the grinding is low, and hee ſhall…
Verse 5Verſe 5. Alſo when they ſhall be afraid of that which is high, and feares ſhall be in the way, and the…
Verse 6Verſe 6. Or euer the ſiluer cord be looſed, or the golden bowle be broken, or the pitcher be broken at the…
Verse 7Verſe 7. Then ſhall the duſt returne to the earth, as it was: and the ſpirit ſhall returne to God who gaue it.
Verse 8Verſe 8. Vanitie of vanities, ſaith the Preacher, all is vanitie.
Verse 9Verſe 9. And moreouer, becauſe the Preacher was wiſe, he ſtill taught the people knowledge: yea hee gaue…
Verse 10Verſe 10. The Preacher ſought to finde out acceptable words▪ and that which was written was vpright, euen…
Verse 11Verſe 11. The words of the wiſe are as goads, and as nailes faſtened by the maiſters of Aſſemblies, which…
Verse 12Verſe 12. And further, by theſe, my ſonne, be admoniſhed: of making many bookes there is no end, and much…
Verse 13Verſe 13. Let vs heare the concluſion of the whole matter: Feare God, and keepe his commandements, for this…
Verse 14Verſe 14. For God ſhall bring euery worke into iudgement, with euery ſecret thing, whether it be good, or…
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IndexA TABLE.
Errata