Chapter,  Paragraph

1  0,2 |     that genuine plurality of forms which remains the Church'
2  I,5 | proved to contain a wealth of forms capable of assuming the
3  I,6 |      their sensitivity to the forms taken by the transmission
4  I,8 |       nostalgia for things or forms past, nor regret for lost
5  I,10|   that even in its eremitical forms, it is always a personal
6  I,14|      the Church community, in forms which vary in time and place,
7  I,14|        followed by many other forms of spiritual and ministerial
8 II,20| perhaps even going beyond the forms already tried in history.(56)~
9 II,25|   communities in the broadest forms and ways. We know for example