Eclesiastes 5:7+ - Bíblia Online

(4:17) Watch thy foot when thou goest to the house of God, and be near to hearken to his will, more than to give the sacrifice of fools; for they consider not that they do evil to themselves. 
(5:1) Suffer not thy mouth to be rash, and let thy heart not be hasty to utter any word before God; for God is in the heavens, and thou art upon the earth: therefore let thy words be few. 
(5:2) For a dream cometh through being much employed with something, and the voice of a fool cometh with a multitude of words. 
(5:3) When thou makest a vow unto God, do not delay to pay it; for he hath no pleasure in such fools: that which thou hast vowed must thou pay. 
(5:4) It is better that thou shouldst not vow, than that thou shouldst vow and not pay. 
(5:5) Suffer not thy mouth to cause thy body to sin; and say thou not before the messenger, that it was an error: wherefore should God be angry because of thy voice, and destroy the work of thy hands? 
(5:6) For in the multitude of dreams and vanities there are also many words; but rather fear thou God. 
(5:7) If thou see the oppression of the poor, and violence done to justice and righteousness in a province, do not feel astounded at the matter; for one that is high watcheth over the high; and over them, the highest Power. 
(5:8) But the advantage of a land in all things is, a king who is subject to the country. 
(5:9) He that loveth money will never be satisfied with money; nor he that loveth abundance, with any increase. Also this is vanity. 
(5:10) When prosperity increaseth, those that consume it likewise increase: and what advantage is there to its owner, saving to see it with his eyes? 
(5:11) Sweet is the sleep of the laboring man, whether he eat little or much; but the overabundance of the rich will not suffer him to sleep. 
(5:12) There is a sore evil which I have seen under the sun, namely, riches reserved for their owner to his own hurt. 
(5:13) And these riches are lost through an unfortunate event; and he begetteth a son, and hath not the least in his hand: 
(5:14) As he came forth out of his mothers womb, naked will he return to go as he came; and not the least will he carry off for his toil, which he might take away with him. 
(5:15) And also this is a sore evil, that in all points as he came, so must he go: and what profit hath he that hath toiled for the wind? 
(5:16) All his days also had he to eat in darkness, and hath had much vexation and wrath with his sickness. 
(5:17) Behold, what I have truly seen as a good thing, that it is fitting to eat and to drink, and to enjoy the good of all ones toil that he taketh under the sun the number of the days of his life, which God hath given him; for this is his portion. 
(5:18) Also every man to whom God hath given riches and property, and hath given him power to eat thereof, and to take his portion, and to rejoice in his toil this is the gift of God. 
(5:19) Let him then remember, that the days of his life are not many, that God hath answered him with the joy of his heart. 

Eclesiastes 6

(4:17) Watch thy foot when thou goest to the house of God, and be near to hearken to his will, more than to give the sacrifice of fools; for they consider not that they do evil to themselves. 
(5:1) Suffer not thy mouth to be rash, and let thy heart not be hasty to utter any word before God; for God is in the heavens, and thou art upon the earth: therefore let thy words be few. 
(5:2) For a dream cometh through being much employed with something, and the voice of a fool cometh with a multitude of words. 
(5:3) When thou makest a vow unto God, do not delay to pay it; for he hath no pleasure in such fools: that which thou hast vowed must thou pay. 
(5:4) It is better that thou shouldst not vow, than that thou shouldst vow and not pay. 
(5:5) Suffer not thy mouth to cause thy body to sin; and say thou not before the messenger, that it was an error: wherefore should God be angry because of thy voice, and destroy the work of thy hands? 
(5:6) For in the multitude of dreams and vanities there are also many words; but rather fear thou God. 
(5:7) If thou see the oppression of the poor, and violence done to justice and righteousness in a province, do not feel astounded at the matter; for one that is high watcheth over the high; and over them, the highest Power. 
(5:8) But the advantage of a land in all things is, a king who is subject to the country. 
(5:9) He that loveth money will never be satisfied with money; nor he that loveth abundance, with any increase. Also this is vanity. 
(5:10) When prosperity increaseth, those that consume it likewise increase: and what advantage is there to its owner, saving to see it with his eyes? 
(5:11) Sweet is the sleep of the laboring man, whether he eat little or much; but the overabundance of the rich will not suffer him to sleep. 
(5:12) There is a sore evil which I have seen under the sun, namely, riches reserved for their owner to his own hurt. 
(5:13) And these riches are lost through an unfortunate event; and he begetteth a son, and hath not the least in his hand: 
(5:14) As he came forth out of his mothers womb, naked will he return to go as he came; and not the least will he carry off for his toil, which he might take away with him. 
(5:15) And also this is a sore evil, that in all points as he came, so must he go: and what profit hath he that hath toiled for the wind? 
(5:16) All his days also had he to eat in darkness, and hath had much vexation and wrath with his sickness. 
(5:17) Behold, what I have truly seen as a good thing, that it is fitting to eat and to drink, and to enjoy the good of all ones toil that he taketh under the sun the number of the days of his life, which God hath given him; for this is his portion. 
(5:18) Also every man to whom God hath given riches and property, and hath given him power to eat thereof, and to take his portion, and to rejoice in his toil this is the gift of God. 
(5:19) Let him then remember, that the days of his life are not many, that God hath answered him with the joy of his heart. 

Eclesiastes 6