قَالَ
اِنَّمَاۤ
اُوْتِیْتُهٗ
عَلٰی
عِلْمٍ
عِنْدِیْ ؕ
اَوَلَمْ
یَعْلَمْ
اَنَّ
اللّٰهَ
قَدْ
اَهْلَكَ
مِنْ
قَبْلِهٖ
مِنَ
الْقُرُوْنِ
مَنْ
هُوَ
اَشَدُّ
مِنْهُ
قُوَّةً
وَّاَكْثَرُ
جَمْعًا ؕ
وَلَا
یُسْـَٔلُ
عَنْ
ذُنُوْبِهِمُ
الْمُجْرِمُوْنَ
۟
3

The character of Korah described here is the same as is invariably found in men of wealth. A wealthy man thinks that whatever he has acquired is thanks to his own talents. But with all his knowledge, the rich man never stops to wonder how his wealth is going to save him in this ephemeral world from the same fate as all his rich predecessors met with—namely death and destruction.