Part,Chapter,Paragraph

 1   I,III,10|        distinctive character of every Institute~11. There are many Religious
 2   I,III,10|         preserve the identity of each institute so securely, that the danger
 3   I,III,11|               charismatic note of any institute demands, both of the Founder
 4   I,III,11|       rejuvenation of the life of the institute, in the unity of the community
 5   I,III,11|           community commitment of the Institute and with the needs of the
 6   I,III,12|       leadership within the religious institute in conformity with its distinctive
 7   I,III,12|             canonical erection to the institute and authentically approved
 8   I,III,12|          evangelical purpose of their institute. In this context, therefore,
 9   I,III,12|           according to the end of the institute, both as to formation, initial
10   I,III,12|         organizing the members of the institute, of caring for and developing
11   I,III,12|              or Constitutions of each institute.~
12   I,III,13|           specific character of their institute may be, religious are, in
13   I,III,13|         beatitudes" (LG 31).~b) Every institute exists for the Church and
14   I,III,13|              of all the members of an institute" (PC 4).~
15   I,IV,17 |             even if they belong to an institute of pontifical right, should
16   I,IV,17 |         distinctive character of each institute.~
17   I,IV,19 |            distinctive nature of each institute. This will undoubtedly contribute
18   I,IV,20 |              genuine mission of their institute. Finally they should always
19   I,IV,21 |             or that of each religious institute -- for all its members.
20  II, V    |            the direction of their own institute and carry the heavy burden
21  II, V    |             distinctive nature of the institute. Such studies should not
22  II, V    |        vocation in the spirit of each institute. In carrying out this pastoral
23  II, V    |         intention and spirit of their institute, in full obedience and adherence
24  II, V    |             are responsible for their institute, should promote the participation
25  II, V    | supra-national unity within their own institute and docility to their superiors
26  II,VI,22 |              the dioceses where their institute is called to work. Wherefore
27  II,VI,22 |      according to the nature of their institute.~42. The commitment to a
28  II,VI,23 |         beyond the works of their own institute, their participation in
29  II,VI,23 |            distinctive nature of each institute but that they keep abreast
30  II,VI,23 |            their services.~In case an institute finds itself in the situation
31  II,VI,23 |               the establishment of an institute is formulated only in view
32  II,VII,24|           character of the particular institute and to its constitutions (
33  II,VII,24|               distinctive works of an institute and works entrusted to an
34  II,VII,24|             and works entrusted to an institute should be kept in mind by
35  II,VII,24|            entrusted to any religious institute by a local ordinary in accordance
36  II,VII,24|             competent superior of the institute which will, among other
37  II,VII,24|              done, the members of the institute assigned to it and the finances" (
38  II,VII,24|              members of the religious institute who are really suitable
39  II,VII,24|          conferred on a member of the institute, the religious should be
40  II,VII,24|            Any religious member of an institute may for a grave cause be
41  II,VII,24|         distinctive character of each institute;~b) and as organisms for
42  II,VII,24|          himself with each individual institute.~
43  II,VII,25|        rapport between the individual institute and the local ordinary (