Part, Chapter

 1  Intr,   0|      nuns must be detached from relatives and friends, from the world,
 2  Unic,   4|     when they are between other relatives,23 they are much more dangerous
 3  Unic,   4|         love, which, as between relatives and friends, seems lawful.
 4  Unic,   7|     have for each other, or for relatives and friends, it is different.
 5  Unic,   8|        pleasure of seeing their relatives, whereas here, if relatives
 6  Unic,   8|     relatives, whereas here, if relatives are ever admitted, it is
 7  Unic,   8|         much] wishes to see her relatives in order to please herself,
 8  Unic,   8|     that she should not see her relatives again until she feels free
 9  Unic,   9|    blessing that shunning their relatives brings to those who have
10  Unic,   9|   having so much to do with our relatives, how we should shun them!
11  Unic,   9|    obligation to entertain your relatives in return for what they
12  Unic,   9|      which intercourse with our relatives does us: I do not think
13  Unic,   9| religious are not fond of their relatives and do not see much of them,
14  Unic,   9|     most careful to commend our relatives to God, for that is only
15  Unic,   9|         to other people. My own relatives were very fond of me, or
16  Unic,   9|        helped me in trouble; my relatives, apart from my parents,
17  Unic,   9|         you will find no better relatives than those [of His servants]
18  Unic,   9|        alone more than all your relatives, and they will not fail
19  Unic,   9|         then, attachment to our relatives is, as I have said, the
20  Unic,  13|        or out of regard for the relatives. In this house you have
21  Unic,  14|         offence to the novices' relatives. God grant that those of
22  Unic,  20|         that. Neither with your relatives nor with anyone else must