Chapter,Paragraph,Number

 1 II, 4,28 |       renewal of recent years, communication has been recognised as one
 2 II, 4,28 |       a corresponding need for communication which is both fuller and
 3 II, 4,28 |    given to various aspects of communication, although the form and the
 4 II, 4,29 |                            30. Communication within institutes has developed
 5 II, 4,29 | widespread.~This kind of broad communication asked for at various levels,
 6 II, 4,31 |     felt need for more intense communication among religious living together
 7 II, 4,31 |     The lack of or weakness in communication usually leads to weakening
 8 II, 4,31 |    sharing of spiritual goods. Communication takes place, they say, around
 9 II, 4,31 |      in strength. This kind of communication can also be helpful as a
10 II, 4,32 |              33. Every kind of communication implies itineraries and
11 II, 4,32 |    from the help of experts in communication and professionals in the
12 II, 4,32 |   techniques and approaches to communication compatible with religious
13 II, 4,33 |    frequently affects internal communication.~A community, aware of the
14 II, 4,33 |        even impeded, fraternal communication is limited and indeed consecrated
15 III, 1,64|        a substitute for living communication with their own institute,
16 III, 1,65|     that they promote frequent communication among themselves, that they