This codex, written by several scribes, contains theological
writings very different from one another in seven parts interrupted
by empty pages. Part I: pp. 1–14 table of contents and pp.
17–124 the text of De decem praeceptis by Heinrich von Friemar,
pp. 124 Septem dona sancti spiritus contra septem peccata mortalia,
pp. 125–139 Tractatus de confessione et de peccatis mortalibus et
venialibus, p. 139 Quid sit vera poenitentia et confessio, pp.
139–140 a theological note and further notes on p. 142, pp.
143–173 the treatise De proprietate ad canonicos regulares
religiosa by the theologian, astronomer and church politician
Heinrich Heinbuche von Langenstein (1325–1397) as well as pp.
177–186 a fragment of the Expositio regulae S. Augustini. Part II
contains a fragment of De sacramento ordinis on pp. 187–199, pp.
199–257 Notabilia super Cantica Canticorum by Frater Johannes,
followed on pp. 258–260 by the sermon Omnia parata sunt venite ad
nuptias. Parts III (pp. 261–284), IV (pp. 285–316) and V (pp.
317–340) contain more sermons. Part VI consists of 14th and 15th
century Sibyllenweissagungen in German, (Von Kung Salomo wishait,
pp. 341–361) and a fragmentary letter (pp. 361–362). Part VII
contains moralizations from the Historia septem sapientium on pp.
365–376. In a note on p. 379 Abbey librarian Ildefons v. Arx
reports about the illness and death of the former Abbey librarian
Johann Nepomuk Hauntinger in the year 1823. An entry in the top
margin of p. 1 attests that the manuscript was already in the St.
Gall monastery in the 15th century.
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e-codices - Virtual Manuscript Library of Switzerland
