Chapter

 1 2   |         one’s own limits, opens oneself to the others to receive
 2 2   |        share with them, to give oneself, whatever one has to offer,
 3 2   |        one feels and recognizes oneself in need of the others and,
 4 2(9)|         It is only by accepting oneself as poor that one becomes
 5 2(9)|       recognizing and accepting oneself as in need is how one overcomes
 6 2(9)|     exactly when one recognizes oneself and welcomes oneself as “
 7 2(9)| recognizes oneself and welcomes oneself as “hunger”, that one becomes
 8 2   |         but also and above all, oneself, one’s own person (the greatest
 9 2   |      has, seeing in this giving oneself not a loss, an impoverishment,
10 2   |        the egoism, closing into oneself, the most tragic process
11 2   |      one’s own limits, prevents oneself from receiving and from
12 2   |    Poverty means, so, to accept oneself, to accept the others and
13 2   |          to people (to begin by oneself), to the whole creation.
14 2   |       the person seeks to bring oneself, the others and the created
15 2   |  created; it means knowledge of oneself in front of things: humanization.
16 2   |     brings to gratuity, to give oneself and share overcoming the
17 2   |  manipulation of the others, of oneself or of things. What’s more,
18 2   |    happiness when communicating oneself, by giving a hand, by loving.
19 3   |       of a thorough donation of oneself, for the love to the Other.~ ~
20 3   |   religious person dispossesses oneself, empties oneself, separates
21 3   |   dispossesses oneself, empties oneself, separates from everything (
22 3   |       effect, the person places oneself (the greatest good one has)