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 1 8 |       every kind. They looked on poverty and the poor as something
 2 13|          the love of evangelical poverty which burned within him.
 3 13|     might succor this man in his poverty.~
 4 14|           meaning by these words Poverty or the religious state which
 5 14|     founded on the profession of poverty. In fact, he had learned
 6 14|        should become rich by His poverty, which is, in truth, divine
 7 15|                              15. Poverty, which consists in the voluntary
 8 15|        that forced and unlovable poverty preached by some ancient
 9 15|     eager for gold as he was for poverty, nor more jealous in the
10 15|       the high esteem he had for poverty when he wrote these expressive
11 15|       sublimeness of the highest poverty which made you, my dearest
12 16|       Francis particularly loved poverty was because he considered
13 16|       even more especially chose poverty for His spouse. Since then
14 16|       for His spouse. Since then poverty has been forgotten by men
15 17|         was so much in love with poverty that he appeared to his
16 17|         for so ardent a lover of poverty, an admiration that is continually
17 17|      Nuptials of St. Francis and Poverty," in which poem one finds
18 18|      ideals and generous love of poverty which possessed the mind
19 18|        succeed in acquiring true poverty, following the footsteps
20 18|          both warmly: "Holy Lady Poverty, may the Lord save you and
21 18|           Holy Humility.... Holy Poverty destroys all cupidity and
22 22| motivated by the idea of perfect poverty which had taken complete
23 34|        wives; love of purity and poverty, especially in the use of