I had a chance today to look over some resources, and I can
now give you some more information about the "Soliloquia
animae ad Deum." But first, a little bit of explanation
about my confusing abbreviations.
CPL = Clavis patrum Latinorum. This is a wonderful little
reference volume that contains a complete listing of the
genuine works of most of the Latin Fathers. It's published
by Brepols -- the same people who do the Corpus
Christianorum series of edition.
CPPM (not CPPL, as I had originally typed) = Clavis
patristica pseudepigraphorum medii aevi. This is another
wonderful reference volume (actually four volumes) -- also
published by Brepols -- that contains a complete listing of
works wrongly attributed to the Latin Fathers. I happen to
be very fond of these volumes, as I think pseudegraphical
works are unfairly neglected in favor of genuine ones. In
any case, the CPPM says that the "Soliloquia animae ad
Deum" appears to have been written/compiled in the 13th
century. The text appears to contain elements from
Augustine's _Confessions_, Hugh of Saint-Victor's _Liber de
arrah animae_, and the canons of the Fourth Lateran Council
(of all things). A good bit of this information is
actually included in the introductory note to the
"Soliloquia animae ad Deum" in the PL.
I hope this is of some use to you. Why were you after this
information, if I may be so bold to ask?
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