Chapter,  §

 1 Pre    |            men and women religious spoke to us about their experiences
 2   1,  4|       least one aspect of the talk spoke personally to each participant,
 3   1,  4|   discourse. When part of the talk spoke personally to me, I had
 4   1,  4|      consecrated life.~Fr. Cencini spoke to us as young people, who
 5   1,  7|         man read his newspaper and spoke with the youngsters. He
 6   1,  7|           stories of old times. He spoke to them of his preoccupations
 7   1,  7|     Kingdom of God, of which Jesus spoke".~I think that the words
 8   1,  8|           many of the participants spoke; it was not possible to
 9   1,  8|         and traps. When one member spoke ironically of a "Congress
10   1,  8|       women at all levels.~Another spoke again of dance saying, that
11   2,  1|            Lord! When Sister Vilma spoke about the martyrs whose
12   2,  1|       freedom. More than once they spoke of the link between what
13   2,  1|            the other young man who spoke about the eighteen loving
14   2,  3|       participants of the Congress spoke strongly of their desire
15   3,  0| experiential; there were those who spoke critically about too much
16   3,  0|          in mind, the young people spoke of opening up to lay people,
17   3,  0|        superiors who were present, spoke to the young people and
18   3,  0|            2 - The young religious spoke clearly and frankly about
19   3,  0|     congress just for them. Others spoke of "courageous guides who
20   3,  1|           mentioned as those that "spoke" to them were those of the
21   3,  2|       weakness.~Fr Cencini finally spoke to point out that the speakers
22   6    |     superiors’ expectations. "They spoke to one another" in a sincere
23   6    |            At the same time, they "spoke" to us, their elders. ~Some
24   6    |          seven young religious who spoke at the opening of the congress