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   Part, Chapter, Paragraph,  Pag.                      grey = Comment text

 1    1,    1,  a,   15|    live in such great exterior poverty as was the poverty Jesus
 2    1,    1,  a,   15|    exterior poverty as was the poverty Jesus lived in.  Nor are
 3    1,    1,  a,   15|       interior dispositions of poverty, humility, charity, sacrifice
 4    1,    1,  c,   34|     pleasure? or rather one of poverty, humiliation and suffering? 
 5    1,    1,  c,   34|   moment of his life, how much poverty, how many  ./. hardships,
 6    1,    3       73 |       forgiven us.  If we love poverty, we love Christ who espoused
 7    1,    3,  a,   76|      to sin.  Yet she suffered poverty, humiliation and the most
 8    1,    3,  c,   89|       of the poor person.  So, poverty was considered a shameful
 9    1,    3,  c,   90|       word, he begins to extol poverty and to extol it in his own
10    1,    3,  c,   90|        spirit, in the greatest poverty.  For his birthplace, the
11    1,    3,  c,   90|       hidden in the shadows of poverty.  For his place of birth,
12    1,    3,  c,   90|     this preference he has set poverty free from every taint of
13    1,    3,  c,   90|   shame.  In fact, he has made poverty honorable, sacred, and worthy
14    1,    3,  c,   90|    This is what Jesus did with poverty when he chose her to be
15    1,    3,  c,   90|       tomb.  From that day on, poverty began to receive queenly
16    1,    3,  c,   94|      the distressing aspect of poverty and the occasion of inevitable
17    1,    3,  c,   95|       saints in heaven.~ ~Yes, poverty is a heavy cross, but through
18    1,    3,  c,   95|    Jesus who lived in lifelong poverty, suffering and contempt
19    2,    1,  c,  112|      the practice of voluntary poverty, a more perfect obedience,
20    2,    1,  d,  118|     the gain of the other; the poverty of one, the poverty of the
21    2,    1,  d,  118|        the poverty of one, the poverty of the other; the disgrace
22    2,    1,  d,  118|       of some makes up for the poverty of the others.  Some contribute
23    2,    4,  c,  193|       devil.  Do not bear your poverty grudgingly.  Christ, our
24    2,    4,  c,  193|        cross, loved and taught poverty.  They can lack nothing
25    2,    5,  b,  212|    august Common Father in his poverty through our filial offerings;
26    3,    1,  f,  260|    ennobled work and a life of poverty.~ ~So do not destroy the
27    3,    1,  f,  261| classes, more frightening than poverty itself?  True, today, more
28    3,    2,  e,  296|     passions, the martyrdom of poverty, the disagreements of false
29    4,    2      316 |   laziness of the few, and the poverty of the workers, as well
30    4,    2      317 |      came into the family with poverty.  As I observed all their
31    4,    2      326 |       year, usually because of poverty, emigrate in swarms from
32    5,    1,  a,  376|     motherland and the age-old poverty of their family home, finally
33    5,    1,  c,  386|       motherland ignorance and poverty make them easy victims of
34    5,    2      394 |     evangelize the children of poverty and labor."  The Church
35    5,    2,  a,  395|      Gospel to the children of poverty and labor.  She will always
36    5,    3,  a,  431|     themselves, who because of poverty or other crying reasons
37    5,    3,  c,  456| generous souls have wedded the poverty of Christ and abandoned
38    5,    3,  c,  457|       souls who, wedded to the poverty of Christ and detached from
39    5,    3,  d,  463|      will also make the vow of poverty, meaning that they cannot
40    5,    3,  d,  463|    homeland).~ ~By this vow of poverty, the Missionaries and lay
41    5,    3,  d,  463|       Likewise, by this vow of poverty, the Missionaries and lay
42    5,    4,  b,  490|      and that those reduced to poverty because of an accident get
43    5,    4,  b,  491|       chastity, obedience, and poverty, ready and willing to rush