Ecclesiastes/Qohelet 5
Libro non riconosciuto. Prova con un'abbreviazione valida (es. Gen, Es, Gv, Sal).
Versetti esaminati
| Douai-Rheims | Nova Vulgata |
|---|---|
| 1 Speak not any thing rashly, and let not thy heart be hasty to utter a word before God. For God is in heaven, and thou upon earth: therefore let thy words be few. | 1 Ne temere quid loquaris, neque cor tuum sit velox ad proferen dumsermonem coram Deo; Deus enim in caelo, et tu super terram: idcirco sint paucisermones tui. |
| 2 Dreams follow many cares: and in many words shall be found folly. | 2 Multas curas sequuntur somnia, et in multis sermonibus invenietur stultitia. |
| 3 If thou hast vowed any thing to God, defer not to pay it: for an unfaithful and foolish promise displeaseth him: but whatsoever thou hast vowed, pay it. | 3 Si quid vovisti Deo, ne moreris reddere: displicet enim ei stulta promissio;sed, quodcumque voveris, redde. |
| 4 And it is much better not to vow, than after a vow not to perform the things promised. | 4 Multoque melius est non vovere, quam postvotum promissa non reddere. |
| 5 Give not thy mouth to cause thy flesh to sin: and say not before the angel: There is no providence: lest God be angry at thy words, and destroy all the works of thy hands. | 5 Ne dederis os tuum, ut peccare faciat carnem tuam,neque dicas coram angelo: “ Error fuit ”; ne forte iratus Deus contrasermones tuos dissipet opera manuum tuarum. |
| 6 Where there are many dreams, there are many vanities, and words without number: but do thou fear God. | 6 Ubi multa sunt somnia, plurimaesunt vanitates et sermones innumeri; tu vero Deum time. |
| 7 If thou shalt see the oppressions of the poor, and violent judgments, and justice perverted in the province, wonder not at this matter: for he that is high hath another higher, and there are others still higher than these: | 7 Si videris calumnias egenorum et subreptionem iudicii et iustitiae inprovincia, non mireris super hoc negotio, quia excelso excelsior vigilat, etsuper hos quoque eminentiores sunt alii; |
| 8 Moreover there is the king that reigneth over all the land subject to him. | 8 et terrae lucrum in omnibus est rex,cuius agri culti sunt. |
| 9 A covetous man shall not be satisfied with money: and he that loveth riches shall reap no fruit from them: so this also is vanity. | 9 Qui diligit pecuniam, pecunia non implebitur; et, quiamat divitias, fructum non capiet ex eis; et hoc ergo vanitas. |
| 10 Where there are great riches, there are also many to eat them. And what doth it profit the owner, but that he seeth the riches with his eyes? | 10 Ubi multaesunt opes, multi et qui comedunt eas; et quid prodest possessori, nisi quodcernit divitias oculis suis? |
| 11 Sleep is sweet to a labouring man, whether he eat lttle or much: but the fulness of the rich will not suffer him to sleep. | 11 Dulcis est somnus operanti, sive parum sive multum comedat; saturitas autem divitis non sinit eum dormire. |
| 12 There is also another grievous evil, which I have seen under the sun: riches kept to the hurt of the owner. | 12 Est et infirmitas pessima, quam vidi sub sole: divitiae conservatae in malumdomini sui. |
| 13 For they are lost with very great affliction: he hath begotten a son, who shall be in extremity of want. | 13 Perierunt enim in negotio pessimo; si generavit filium, in summaegestate erit. |
| 14 As he came forth naked from his mother's womb, so shall he return, and shall take nothing away with him of his labour. | 14 Sicut egressus est de utero matris suae, nudus iterum abibit,sicut venit, et nihil auferet secum de labore suo, quod tollat in manu sua. |
| 15 A most deplorable evil: as he came, so shall he return. What then doth it profit him that he hath laboured for the wind? | 15 Miserabilis prorsus infirmitas: quomodo venit, sic revertetur. Quid ergo prodestei quod laboravit in ventum? |
| 16 All the days of his life he eateth in darkness, and in many cares, and in misery, and sorrow. | 16 Cunctis enim diebus vitae suae comedit intenebris et in curis multis et in aerumna atque tristitia. |
| 17 This therefore hath seemed good to me, that a man should eat and drink, and enjoy the fruit of his labour, wherewith he hath laboured under the sun, all the days of his life, which God hath given him: and this is his portion. | 17 Ecce quod ego vidibonum, quod pulchrum, ut comedat quis et bibat et fruatur laetitia ex laboresuo, quo laboravit ipse sub sole, numero dierum vitae suae, quos dedit ei Deus;haec enim est pars illius. |
| 18 And every man to whom God hath given riches, and substance, and hath given him power to eat thereof, and to enjoy his portion, and to rejoice of his labour: this is the gift of God. | 18 Et quidem omni homini, cui dedit Deus divitiasatque substantiam, potestatemque ei tribuit, ut comedat ex eis et tollat partemsuam et laetetur de labore suo: hoc est donum Dei. |
| 19 For he shall not much remember the days of his life, because God entertaineth his heart with delight, | 19 Non enim satisrecordabitur dierum vitae suae, eo quod Deus occupet deliciis cor eius. |