Part,Chapter,Paragraph

 1 Intro     |       the consecrated life (cf. PC 4) and the place of these
 2   I,III,10|       its proper character (cf. PC 7, 8, 9, 10). Each, however,
 3   I,III,10|       men and women (cf. LG 45; PC 1; 2), and authentically
 4   I,III,13|    obeying their superiors (cf. PC 14; CD 35, 2).~c) Religious
 5   I,III,13|  fitting and updated formation (PC 2d; 14; 18).~Finally, aware
 6   I,III,13|       members of an institute" (PC 4).~
 7   I,IV,15 |  stimulus of love of neighbor" (PC 6).~By disposition of divine
 8   I,IV,15 |         hold in this field (cf. PC 7 and AG 18), and by providing
 9   I,IV,15 |        clear witness of it (cf. PC 8).~
10   I,IV,17 |        26; CD 3; 11; 15; AG 22; PC 20). In this light, a certain
11   I,IV,19 |        the universal level (cf. PC 23; REU 73, 5). Obviously,
12   I,IV,20 |      characters and functions" (PC 2b), should cultivate above
13   I,IV,21 |        of the active ministry" (PC 7). Especially today as
14  II, V    |   formation of the members (cf. PC 14; 18; Part I, ch. III).~
15  II, V    |         distinctive spirit (cf. PC 7; AG 40), should offer
16  II, V    |        the spirit of faith (cf. PC 14).~Bishops, along with
17  II, V    | authority of the hierarchy (cf. PC 2; LG 12).~35. The bishop,
18  II,VI,22 |       and religious (cf. PO 11; PC 24; OT 2). Such pastoral
19  II,VI,23 |       in sufficient resources" (PC 19). In fact, when judgment