Annotated Soliloquies: A Comprehensive Edition

The Soliloquies, written by St. Augustine in the 4th-century, contain an "inner dialogue" with questions, answers and thorough discussions, ultimately aiming to gain self-knowledge. In the first book, the dialogue longs to know a soul, but in the second book, it becomes evident that it is the author himself who wants to get to know his own.

St. Augustine's Soliloquies, composed in the 4th-century, present an "inner dialogue" that features questions, answers, and in-depth discussions, all with the final goal of attaining self-knowledge. While the first book's dialogue seeks to understand a soul, the second book reveals that it is the author's own self that he desires to comprehend.

Comprising two books, St. Augustine's Soliloquies, written in the 4th-century, engage the reader in an "inner dialogue" filled with inquiries, responses, and extensive deliberations, with the ultimate objective of achieving self-knowledge. Whereas the first book's dialogue yearns to know a soul, the second book makes it evident that it is the author himself who wishes to gain insight into his own being.

In the 4th-century, St. Augustine composed the Soliloquies, which present an "inner dialogue" replete with questions, answers, and thorough discussions, all aimed at attaining self-knowledge. While the first book's dialogue strives to understand a soul, the second book makes it clear that it is the author's own self that he seeks to know.

The Soliloquies, written by St. Augustine in the 4th-century, contain an "inner dialogue" characterized by questions, answers, and in-depth discussions, with the ultimate goal of achieving self-knowledge. Whereas the first book's dialogue yearns to know a soul, the second book reveals that it is the author himself who desires to comprehend his own being.

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