Chapter,Paragraph,Number

 1 Intro, 4,5|     emphasising the value of the individual person and of personal initiatives.
 2 II, 5,36  |        balance within which each individual can achieve emotional maturity.
 3 II, 5,38  |   professional; a preference for individual work or for prestigious
 4 II, 5,38  |        aspirations and one's own individual path, regardless of others
 5 II, 5,39  |        gift far surpassing every individual and cultural difference;
 6 II, 5,39  |  personal gifts of a consecrated individual within fraternity and a
 7 II, 5,41  |         the "group" enhances the individual -- is a sign of the transforming
 8 II, 5,43  |          not only "called" to an individual personal vocation. Their
 9 II, 5,43  |        communion. The poverty of individual members, which brings with
10 II, 5,45  |          movements which exposes individual religious to the ambiguous
11 II, 6,46  |        that is more attentive to individual needs, that is better attended
12 II, 6,47  |        tends to give priority to individual paths, and simultaneously
13 II, 6,49  |         of God increases in each individual heart, the more unity there
14 II, 6,49  |   subjects each of whom lives an individual history, but a "fraternal
15 II, 7,53  |         to tension, both for the individual and for the community. For
16 II, 7,56  |    impact on the perseverance of individual religious. Just as the poor
17 III, 1,61 |       involvement on the part of individual religious;~b) these movements
18 III, 1,61 | movements is the identity of the individual consecrated person: if it
19 III, 1,64 |       fraternal communities: the individual is consecrated in this common