19. In calamity sorrow also remains: And the poor man’s life is grievous to the heart.
20. Give not your heart to sorrow: Put it away, remembering the last end:
21. Forget it not, for there is no returning again: Him you shall not profit, and you will hurt yourself.
22. Remember the sentence upon him; for so also shall your be; Yesterday for me, and today for you.
23. When the dead is at rest, let his remembrance rest; And be comforted for him, when his spirit departs from him.
24. The wisdom of the scribe comes by opportunity of leisure; And he that has little business shall become wise.
25. How shall he become wise that holds the plow, That glories in the shaft of the goad, That drives oxen, and is occupied in their labors, And whose discourse is of the stock of bulls?
26. He will set his heart upon turning his furrows; And his wakefulness is to give his heifers their fodder.