What does Wisdom Chapter 6 say, and which statements belong to its speaker?

Wisdom 6 addresses kings, judges and rulers pleased with multitudes, saying wisdom is better than strength. Their authority comes from the Lord, who shall search works and thoughts. As ministers of his kingdom they have failed judgment, law and God's will, and severe judgment awaits rulers. The little receive mercy and the mighty torment; God made small and great and cares equally, showing no fear or partiality toward rank. The powerful face greater punishment. The speaker urges learning wisdom, keeping just things, answering what is learned, and loving instruction.

Wisdom is glorious and unfading, seen by lovers and found by seekers. She anticipates them, sits at the early seeker's door, brings understanding through thought and security through watchfulness, and seeks worthy people cheerfully in their ways. Desire for discipline begins wisdom; care for discipline is love, love keeps her laws, lawkeeping grounds incorruption and nearness to God, and desire for wisdom leads to an everlasting kingdom. Those delighting in thrones and scepters are told to love wisdom and her light to reign forever. The speaker promises to declare wisdom's origin, not hide God's mysteries, trace her beginning and keep truth. Consuming envy cannot share wisdom. A multitude of wise people is the world's welfare and a wise king upholds the people. No named speaker is supplied here, nor guaranteed political peace or cure of anxiety.