N seli n klun lɔ kɛ ngwlɛlɛ nga n ko si i'n, m'an si i. N seli kɛ be nga be dunnin mmua trannin famiɛn Zerizalɛm wa nan m'an yo famiɛn'n, min ngwlɛlɛ'n ɔ'a tra be kwlaa be liɛ'n. M'an wun wie, yɛ m'an si mɛn'n nun sa kpanngban kpa.
What Does This Mean?
The speaker, believed to be King Solomon, reflects on his wisdom and wealth, suggesting he has more wisdom than others in Jerusalem. He emphasizes his experience and vast knowledge.
Explained for Children
Imagine you're the smartest kid in your school and you have the most toys. That's kind of like how Solomon felt. He thought he knew more than anyone else around him.
Historical Background
This verse is from the Book of Ecclesiastes, traditionally attributed to King Solomon. Written around the 3rd to 2nd century BCE, it reflects on the vanity of human pursuits and the search for meaning.
Living It Out Today
In modern times, a business leader might think they've achieved all they need in wisdom and success, but Ecclesiastes suggests there's always more to learn and experience beyond material success.
