02883cam a2200397 a 450000100090000000300060000900500170001500800410003202000150007302000180008803500240010603500130013004000920014304100130023505000260024810000430027424501700031724600310048726000480051830000240056633600260059033700280061633800270064449000330067150400510070450509380075552004450169360000430213865000480218165000580222965000380228770000210232570000280234670000220237480000890239611737415PUCPR20240418115459.0001207s2000    nyu      b    001 0 eng d  a1565481429  a9781565481428  a(OCoLC)ocn864958415  a11737415  aMDYbengcMDYdOCLCQdBAKERdYDXCPdOCLCGdOCLCQdZWZdOCLCQdA6TdBDXdOCLCAdBETerda1 aenghlat 4aBR65.A87bE5513 1999 0 aAugustine,cof Hippo, Saint,d354-430.10aSoliloquies :bAugustine's inner dialogue /cSaint Augustine ; translation and notes by Kim Paffenroth ; introduction by Boniface Ramsey ; edited by John E. Rotelle.30aAugustine's inner dialogue  aHyde Park, N.Y. :bNew City Press,c©2000.  a103 pages ;c22 cm.  2rdacontentbtxtatext  2rdamediabnaunmediated  2rdacarrierbncavolume1 aThe Augustine series ;vv. 2  aIncludes bibliographical references and index.  aBook 1 Purpose -- Prayer -- I want to know God and the soul -- How much I want to know God -- What does it mean to know God? -- Differences -- The purified mind and contemplation -- Vision -- Illumination -- Are we healthy? -- Various pleasures -- Justice -- Search for ourselves and for God -- Lover of wisdom -- Cast off the things of the senses -- To know truth -- Notes -- Book II -- Living, existing, understanding -- Truth cannot perish -- The soul lives forever -- The cosmic soul -- Appearances -- Resemblance and the senses -- Similarity and dissimilarity, Soliloquies -- Turmoils with Reason -- A definition of false -- Contradicting elements -- The discipline of grammar -- The subject and what is in the subject --The immortality of the soul -- Various quandaries -- True and false natures -- Truth is neither body nor emptiness -- Shapes -- Immortal truth the immortality of the soul -- Imagination and truth -- Notes 

1 a"Soliloquies is a work from Augustine's early life, shortly after his conversion, in which are visible all the seeds contained in his future writings. Here we see Augustine as a philosopher, a thinker, and a budding theologian. We also see him as a person preparing for baptism, reaching for the God of truth for whom he had searched passionately. Soliloquies is his personal prayer to his God of love and mercy. Book jacket."--BOOK COVER. 00aAugustine,cof Hippo, Saint,d354-430. 0aDevotional literaturevEarly works to 1800. 0aKnowledge, Theory of (Religion)vEarly works to 1800. 0aMeditationsvEarly works to 1800.1 aRotelle, John E.1 aPaffenroth, Kim,d1966-1 aRamsey, Boniface.0 aAugustine,cof Hippo, Saint,d354-430.tWorks.kSelections.lEnglish.f1999 ;vv. 2.