Chap.

 1 1|      feeling, sometimes even being drawn by the action to suggest
 2 1|   sense. In the normal human being, indeed, there is also a
 3 1|   the service of man, and of being an aid to him in maintaining
 4 1|    it seems that the Cinema, being by its nature an art and
 5 2|    of the boundless realm of being, which extends beyond man,
 6 2|   extensive participation in Being itself. It is true that,
 7 2| cannot be reduced to images, being rebels, as it were, to scenic
 8 2|    man, subjects suitable to being artistically elaborated
 9 2|      as a result, capable of being shared with the spectator.~
10 3| children, the great worth of being united by the bonds of love
11 3|   Christ, it should, besides being perfect in artistic form,
12 3|  whom his soul and innermost being draw human perfection and