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In page Louise de Marillac:

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Mobility was a major innovation.[1] The Daughters of Charity were unlike other established religious communities, whose religious women were behind cloister walls in a monastery and performed a ministry of contemplative prayer.[4] "Love the poor and honor them as you would honor Christ Himself," Louise explained.[citation needed] That was the foundation of the Company of the Daughters of Charity, which received official approbation in 1655. Their distinctive habit, a grey wool tunic with a large headdress or cornette of white linen, was the usual dress of Breton peasant women of the 17th century and later.[2]