Eclesiastes 6
Wycliffe's Bible with Modern Spelling (Enhanced) (ENGWYC2018) vs VC
VC Versão Católica
1 Also another evil there is (or There is also another evil), which I saw under the sun; and certainly it is oft used with men.
1 Vi um mal debaixo do sol, que calca pesadamente o homem.
2 A man is, to whom God gave riches, and chattel, and honour; and nothing faileth to his soul of all things which he desireth; and God giveth not power to him, that he eat thereof, but a strange man shall devour it. This is vanity, and a great wretchedness. (There \+em is\+em* a person, to whom God gave riches, and possessions, and honour; and he lacketh nothing of all the things which he desireth; but God giveth him not the power to enjoy those things, but a stranger shall enjoy them. This is empty and futile, and a great wretchedness.)
2 Isto é, um homem a quem Deus deu sorte, riquezas e honras; nada que possa desejar lhe falta, mas Deus não lhe concede o gozo, reservando-o a um estrangeiro. Isso é vaidade e dor.
3 If a man engendereth an hundred free sons, and hath many days of age, and his soul useth not the goods of his chattel, and wanteth burying; I pronounce of this man, that a dead-born child is better than he. (Yea, if a man begetteth a hundred sons, and hath many years of age, and yet he is not able to enjoy the good things in his life, and at the last he even lacketh a proper burial, \+em or a proper tomb\+em*; I declare of this man, that a still-born child is better than he.)
3 Um homem, embora crie cem filhos, viva numerosos anos e numerosos dias nesses anos, se não pôde fartar-se de felicidade e não tiver tido sepultura, eu digo que um aborto lhe é preferível.
4 For he cometh in vain, and goeth to darknesses; and his name shall be done away by forgetting.
4 Porque é em vão o fato de o aborto ter vindo e ido para as trevas. Seu nome permanecerá na obscuridade,
5 He saw not the sun, neither knew the diversity of good and of evil;
5 e não terá visto nem conhecido o sol. Melhor é a sua sorte que a deste homem.
6 also though he live two thousand years, and useth not goods; whether all things hasten not to one place? (even if he live two thousand years, he hath not enjoyed the good things in his life; and do not all hasten to one and the same place?)
6 E, mesmo que alguém vivesse duas vezes mil anos, sem provar a felicidade, não vão todos para o mesmo lugar?
7 All the travail of a man is in his mouth, but the soul of him shall not be [ful] filled with goods. (All the labour of a person \+em is\+em* for his mouth, yet his belly, \+em or his appetite\+em*, shall never be fulfilled with enough good things.)
7 Todo o trabalho do homem é para a sua boca, e, entretanto, seus desejos não são satisfeitos.
8 What hath a wise man more than a fool? and what hath a poor man, but that he go thither, where is life? (What more hath a person who is wise, than a person who is a fool? or what hath someone who is poor, but that he go there, with a knowledge, \+em or with an understanding\+em*, of life?)
8 Que superioridade tem o sábio sobre o louco? Que vantagem há para o pobre saber se comportar na vida?
9 It is better to see that, that thou covetest, than to desire that, that thou knowest not; but also this is vanity, and presumption of spirit. (It is better to see what thou covetest, than to desire what thou knowest not; but this is also empty and futile, like chasing the wind.)
9 Melhor é o que vêem os olhos do que a agitação dos desejos. Isso é ainda vaidade e vento que passa.
10 The name of him that shall come, is called now, and it is known, that he is a man, and he may not strive in doom against a stronger than himself. (The name of what is to come is known and understood, and it is also known, that one cannot argue in court against someone stronger than oneself.)
10 A tudo que existe, desde há muito foi dado um nome: sabe-se o que é um homem, e ele não pode disputar com um mais forte do que ele.
11 Words be full many, and have much vanity in disputing. What need is it to a man to seek greater things than himself; (There can be a great many words, but there is much that is empty and futile in disputing, or in arguing. What profiteth it to someone,)
11 Muitas palavras, muita vaidade. De tudo isso, qual é o proveito para o homem?
12 since he knoweth not, what shall befall to him in his life, in the number of (the) days of his pilgrimage, and in the time that passeth as (a) shadow? either who may show to him, what thing under [the] sun shall come after him?
12 Pois, quem pode saber o que é bom para o homem na vida, durante os dias de sua vã existência, que ele atravessa como uma sombra? Que poderá dizer ao homem o que acontecerá depois dele debaixo do sol?
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