I think Ecclesiastes calls on us to find our own meaning to life. It calls all this pointless, but also affirms it all has its purpose and place
Mmmm,
I think it's a little more emphatic on the meaning and all that, or at least who the focus is, as it states that having all these things means nothing w/out God.
It doesn't deny the physical existence though, and that rings of purpose and place that you mentioned.
I think it speaks highly to emptying out of the false ideas about Self to find our Iya-man.
I looked for the Book of Wisdom, but couldn't find it online. There is a religious book store near me where I got Proverbs and Psalms. They may have Wisdom. Ecclesiastes, Psalms and Proverbs are part of a series of single books.
You might have to find a full collection of the Apocrypha to read it, which standard in Catholic, Anglican/Episcopal and Orthodox Canons.
I'm not sure what the religious book store is affiliated with, but they might be able to help you provided they aren't a Protestant-only store, which would drastically decrease the chances of finding it there.
Generally when Proverbs and Psalms come together I think it's a Bible society of some sort, but I could be wrong in this case, of course.
I thought once, 'Here I have the whole New Testament in my front pocket, but I have to take my whole (smaller) Bible in my bag if I want to read any of the Hebrew Scriptures.'
So I thought I'd go check at the local Bible society store.....
Man.... the lady thought I was nuts! Like why would I want
just the Old Testament?!
I didn't think it would be a problem asking, but she was really put off.
It never dawned on my that this would be crass or out of line...
I guess it'd be like just asking for the Pentateuch in a Islamic book store,
or a copy of the Vedas in a Buddhist book store.
Point being, consider that, but you know the place better than I obviously.
EDIT: BOOK OF WISDOM.pdf (less lines per page)
Or Wisdom of Solomon.pdf (more dense per page)