Chapter,Paragraph,Number

 1 Intro, 2,3|     charism and proper law of the institute.(16) From this arises the
 2 Intro, 2,3|       life the patrimony of every institute and the means for doing
 3 Intro, 4,5|        works not belonging to the institute, even though they are often
 4 Intro, 4,5|          with the charism of that institute. This has a significant
 5 Intro, 4,5|      Church and attachment to the institute's works, combined with urgent
 6 Intro, 4,5|    religious life and the kind of institute, on the different activities
 7 Intro, 5,6|           the Lord in a religious institute or incorporated in a society
 8 II, 1,17  |         in the proper law of each institute.~Prayer in common which
 9 II, 4,28  |          degree may vary from one institute to another, and from one
10 II, 4,29  |           character proper to the institute, normally creates closer
11 II, 4,29  |        the concerns of the entire institute, creates greater sensitivity
12 II, 4,30  |     concerning the community, the institute, the Church, and in relation
13 II, 5,35  |      members of a given religious institute".(48) For this reason, the
14 II, 5,35  |   spirituality and mission of the institute, is most important. Such
15 II, 5,36  |       Church, it is to love one's institute, and to experience the community
16 II, 5,39  |         on a common mission: each institute has its own mission, to
17 II, 5,39  |    conducting works proper to the institute. Dedication to this kind
18 II, 5,39  |           not for this particular institute.... It is not wise to tolerate
19 II, 5,39  |        foundation of unity in the institute itself".(55)~
20 II, 5,44  |           the members of the same institute.... The foundation of unity,
21 II, 5,44  |       gift."(61) Reference to the institute's founder and to the charism
22 II, 5,44  |        throughout the life of the institute,(62) thus appears as an
23 II, 5,44  |          the constitutions of the institute are particularly beneficial.~
24 II, 5,44  |   prospects for the future of the institute.~A lack of clarity in this
25 II, 5,45  |           necessary to promote an institute's charismatic identity,
26 II, 6,47  | accordance with the spirit of the institute.~"But we beseech you, brothers,
27 II, 6,48  |       received and defined by the institute and by its charism. Since
28 II, 6,49  | collaboration for the good of the institute and the Church;(66) to engage
29 II, 6,50  |       that the proper law of each institute be as precise as possible
30 III, 0,58 |      outline the character of the institute, and thus the character
31 III, 0,58 |          co-existence, within one institute, of communities considerably
32 III, 0,58 |         impact on the life of the institute and on its makeup, which
33 III, 1,60 |           to the detriment of the institute's charism and to community
34 III, 1,61 |          distanced from their own institute become a problem. They live
35 III, 1,61 |         religious life and of the institute can also be helpful to these
36 III, 1,61 |      Potissimum institutioni: "An institute... has an internal cohesiveness
37 III, 1,61 |         identity and unity of the institute itself and the unity of
38 III, 1,61 |         Church presumes that each institute is well aware of what it
39 III, 1,61 |          of the superiors [of the institute].... They cannot simultaneously
40 III, 1,61 |       upon someone apart from the institute....~"These exigencies remain
41 III, 1,62 |        the other members of their institute and on particular care from
42 III, 1,62 |  charismatic originality of their institute not appear to them relatively
43 III, 1,62 |          other communities of the institute, thereby guaranteeing continuity.~
44 III, 1,63 |           not in keeping with the institute's charism.~b) Smaller communities
45 III, 1,63 |           communities of the same institute, precisely to overcome the
46 III, 1,63 |          broader community of the institute.~d) Even if small communities
47 III, 1,63 |      normally recommended that an institute be made up of only small
48 III, 1,63 |       services both to the entire institute and to the smaller communities:
49 III, 1,64 |     Common life in a house of the institute is essential for religious
50 III, 1,64 |           is a community of their institute reasonably near".(81)~There
51 III, 1,64 |       apostolate on behalf of the institute (as for example, commitments
52 III, 1,64 |           in charge of one of the institute's works), or for reasons
53 III, 1,64 |         sense of belonging to the institute and a sense of communion
54 III, 1,64 |        they may be, members of an institute shall be bearers of the
55 III, 1,64 |         no community of their own institute, instead of living alone,
56 III, 1,64 |      communication with their own institute, this kind of "community
57 III, 1,65 |           that the members of the institute be aware of the unusualness
58 III, 1,67 |          credibility to their own institute as a "true family convoked
59 III, 1,67 |           for by lay persons, the institute should be very much concerned
60 III, 1,67 |           part of the life of the institute, sharers in its mission,
61 III, 1,69 |        charism and mission of the institute. In this way, fruitful relationships,
62 III, 1,69 |           the spirituality of the institute will be established.~In
63 III, 1,69 |        share the charism of their institute, according to their secular