Chapter, Paragraph

 1   2,     27|    secular, of another to the religious, and others to prelates
 2   3,      2|      office which clerics and religious are bound and obliged to
 3   3,     28|    world amongst seculars and religious and the clergy and pastors
 4   4,      5|      of the excellence of the religious orders. ~
 5   4,      5|     the defects of any of His religious subjects who may transgress
 6   4,      5|     that in the days when the religious orders lived virtuously,
 7   4,      5|         Are not all the other religious orders equally founded on
 8   4,      5|   principal foundation of the religious orders. Poverty belonged
 9   4,      6|    disobedient members of the religious orders. ~
10   4,      6|     would enter the ship of a religious order. How should he walk
11   4,      6|    enough enter the ship of a religious order, but however he may
12   4,      6|      and delicately, not like religious but like nobles, without
13   4,      6|       he endeavors to convert religious and seculars by his words
14   4,      7|   particular obedience of the religious life. And in addition to
15   4,      8|       dwells in the ship of a religious order with so much pain
16   4,      8|     the key of obedience of a religious order, living in disobedience,
17   4,      8|    three vows, My daughter, a religious comes to ruin, and falls
18   4,      8| aspect is no longer that of a religious but of an incarnate devil,
19   4,      8|      his clothes, wearing the religious habit on his body but not
20   4,      8|       his arms, than the good religious in the ship, or that he
21   4,      8|       does the truly obedient religious; you strive to deceive your
22   4,      8|       and quiet. The obedient religious does not think of laying
23   4,      8|      gives death, drawing the religious out of the ship of the observance
24   4,      9|  fathers, where you read of a religious, who at once obeyed in his