What does Ecclesiasticus Chapter 11 say, and which statements belong to its speaker?

Ecclesiasticus 11 praises humble wisdom raising its holder among great people and rejects judging worth from beauty or appearance. Small bee fruit is supremely sweet. Avoid apparel glory and exaltation at honor; only God's works are marvelous, glorious, secret and hidden. Many tyrants have occupied thrones and unexpected people crowns; many mighty and glorious have been humbled into others' hands. Investigate before blame and reprove justly afterward, listen before answer without interrupting and avoid irrelevant disputes or judgment with sinners.

Avoid many entanglements; wealth does not free from sin, pursuit may fail and running ahead not escape. An ungodly hurried worker remains sorrowful and poorer, while a weak inactive person in poverty is lifted by God's regard to others' amazement and praise. The text attributes good and evil, life/death and poverty/riches to God; wisdom, discipline, law-knowledge, love and good ways belong with him. Sinners' error, darkness and evil boastfulness contrast enduring divine gifts to the just. A sparing accumulator claims solitary rest and enjoyment, unaware of approaching death and leaving all to others. Remain covenant-steadfast and in commandments, avoid sinful works and trust in place; God can enrich suddenly and blessings bear swift fruit. Avoid self-sufficiency, remember evil in good times and good in evil, and God's ability to reward at death. An hour's affliction erases delights; works are disclosed at end, and a man is known by children, so do not praise before death.

Do not admit everyone to home because of deceitful snares. Corrupt bowels' breath, caged partridge, snared roe and spying proud heart illustrate one watching neighbors fall, turning good evil and staining elect. One spark makes fire and a deceitful person bloodshed. Beware mischief bringing lasting reproach; admitted stranger may overthrow and displace one's own. Ungodly striving is not generalized into all independent labor's futility, tyrant enthronement not reversed into dethronement, or death declared before any goods were enjoyed.