What does Ecclesiasticus Chapter 1 say, and which statements belong to its speaker?

Ecclesiasticus 1 says all wisdom comes from the Lord, has always been with him and precedes time. Questions concern counting sea sand, rain and days, measuring heaven, earth and abyss, and searching earlier-than-all divine wisdom. It says wisdom was created before all things and prudence from everlasting; God's word is her fountain and everlasting commandments her ways. Further questions ask who knows her root, counsels, discipline and many steps. The enthroned Almighty Creator and king created, saw, numbered and measured her in the Holy Ghost and poured her upon works and flesh according to his gift, giving her to lovers.

Fear of the Lord is honor, glory and joy's crown, promising heart delight, gladness, long days and blessing at death. Love of God is honorable wisdom; those shown her love her through sight and works. Fear begins wisdom, created with faithful in womb, walking with chosen women and known among just and faithful. Religiousness of knowledge keeps and justifies heart and brings joy. Fear is fullness with fruits, house increase and stored treasure, crown with peace and salvation fruit; both are gifts. Wisdom distributes knowledge and prudence and exalts holders. Fear is root with long-lived branches. Understanding and religious knowledge are treasures, but sinners abhor wisdom.

Fear drives out sin; without it justification fails and high spirits' wrath ruins. Patience bears for a time before joy returns; understanding conceals words before many praise wisdom. Discipline is wisdom's treasure and sinners abhor worship. The son desiring wisdom is told to keep justice, with faith and meekness pleasing God. Warnings forbid disbelief, double heart, hypocrisy and stumbling speech: guard lips lest dishonor, exposure of secrets and congregational humiliation follow a deceitful approach. Promises and warnings remain attributed, not permanent safety or inevitable public-exposure guarantees.