The interpretation timeline

Wis 7:11

How this passage has been read — the sources, oldest to newest.

From the early Church Fathers to now.

Wis 7:11 · Douay-Rheims
“Now all good things came to me together with her, and innumerable riches through her hands,”
Scholastic c. 1100 – 1500
1274
A.D.
Bonaventure Medieval
c. A.D. 1221–1274
“For the carrying out of the seven offices of the virtues there must be seven gifts of the Holy Spirit. For fear disposes to temperance, since fear transfixes the flesh; piety to true justice; knowledge to prudence; fortitude to fortitude or patience; counsel to hope; understanding to faith; wisdom to charity. Whence, just as charity is the mother and consummation of all the virtues, so wisdom is of the gifts, such that the Wise Man truly says: All good things came to me together with her, and innumerable honor through her hands.”
Source
1274
A.D.
Bonaventure Medieval
c. A.D. 1221–1274
“"And I rejoiced in them all, because Wisdom is their leader, though I had not known that she is the mother of these." But the author says that he came to this Wisdom through prayer and pleading. For if She is the supreme good, She must be loved supremely; and if She is all good, She must be desired universally and above anything else.”
Source
1274
A.D.
Bonaventure Medieval
c. A.D. 1221–1274
“In the second place, it is lifted up to the vision of the city coming down from heaven, that is, of the assumed humanity. Indeed, the Son of God descended to our humanity, and this, for Jerusalem, is to come down. But the souls do not come down. He said: "I am the bread that has come down from heaven," and with Him [came down] all the charismatic graces. Wisdom says: "All good things together came to me in her company." And so, when the soul is lifted up by an influx into it of divine strength, light, and warmth, it worships piously, sees clearly, and enjoys holily, and through this it comprehends the marvelous origin, the marvelous fall, the marvelous ascent or ascending, the marvelous return. Then it has the four sides of the city coming down from heaven. I mean there is a marvelous origin in the nativity, a marvelous fall in the crucifixion, a marvelous ascent in the resurrection and ascension, and [there will be] a marvelous return at the time of the judgment.”
Source
1274
A.D.
Bonaventure Medieval
c. A.D. 1221–1274
“(Vers. 11.). All good things came to me, namely of graces, within me absolutely: together with her, namely with uncreated wisdom, that is, the Son of God: whence Romans 8: "He who did not spare His own Son, but delivered Him up for us all, how shall He not also with Him give us all things?" The Gloss: "Whoever receives the knowledge of Christ equally has the grace of all virtues and in the future eternal life." Or: with her, that is, with created wisdom, because she herself is the most perfect of gifts. "Solomon experienced this, to whom when he asked for wisdom the Lord added riches and glory." And innumerable honor, outwardly in comparison to others: through the hands, that is, the works, of her, supply: came to me: whence below in chapter 10: "She honored him in his labors," etc.”
Source
Modern · 1953 →

The in-app commentary runs from the Fathers to the early-modern record, then stops — that's where the public-domain sources end, not where the reading does. For the modern reading, follow the sources directly.