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1 1, 13 | 13 - Entertainments for youth~ ~
2 1, 9, 1(27) | Pio Xll, vol. XVIII, pag. 137.~
3 1, 6, 1(22) | Cfr. Rom. 11, 15. ~
4 2, 6, 1(42) | Pio XII, vol. VII, pag. 157. ~
5 int, 2, 1(3) | I Petr. I, 18-19.~
6 3, 1, 6(48) | Pii XII d. 3 Octobris, a. 1917 quinquagesimo expleto anno
7 2, 6, 1(42) | scaenica d. 26 Augusti, a. 1945 habitus: Discorsi e Radiomessaggi
8 1, 2, 3(16) | Apost. d. 12 Ianuarii, a. 1951: A. A. S., vol XLV, 1952,
9 3, 3, 2(50) | catholicos, d. 19 Maii, a. 195O habitus: Discorsi e Radiomessaggi
10 1, 14, 1(33) | habita: A. A. S., vol XLVIII, 1966, pag. 212. ~
11 1, 5, 4(21) | Aedibus Vaticanis habitus d. 20 Aprilis, a. 1955: A. A.
12 1, 14, 1(33) | vol XLVIII, 1966, pag. 212. ~
13 1, 2, 3(16) | vol XLV, 1952, pag. 216-217. ~
14 1, 5, 3(20) | I Thess. V, 21-22.~
15 4, 2, 11(54)| A.S., vol. XLVI, 1954, pag. 23. ~
16 1, 9, 1(27) | publicis ordinandis nuntiis, d. 24 Aprilis, a. 1956 habitus:
17 int, 2, 3(5) | vol. XXVIII, 1936, pag. 249 sq. ~
18 1, 5, 4(21) | Enc. Musicae Sacrae, d. 25 Decembris, a 1955: A. A.
19 int, 2, 3(6) | Ibid. pag. 251. ~
20 1, 12, 2(31) | Vigilanti cura: ibid. pag. 254. ~
21 1, 11, 2(30) | vol. XXVIII, 1936, pag. 255. ~
22 2, 6, 1(42) | Sermo de arte scaenica d. 26 Augusti, a. 1945 habitus:
23 3, 1, 6(48) | Pio XII, vol. IX, pag. 267.~
24 1, 3, 1(18) | Matth. XIII, 27.~
25 1, 5, 4(21) | vol. XLVII, 1955, pag. 291-292; Litt. Enc. Musicae
26 1, 5, 4(21) | vol. XLVII, 1955, pag. 291-292; Litt. Enc. Musicae Sacrae,
27 1, 10, 4(29) | S., vol. XLV, 1953, pag. 294.~
28 int, 4, 3(12)| Cfr. Matth., XI, 30.~
29 1, 10, 3(28) | Cfr. Ioan. VIII, 32 ~
30 3, 4, 1(51) | Matth. X, 41. ~
31 2, 0, 1(35) | vol. XLVII, 1955, pag. 501-502.~
32 int, 4, 2(11)| vol. XLVII, 1955, pag 504.~
33 2, 1, 5(39) | vol. XLVII, 1955, pag. 512. ~
34 int, 4, 3(13)| Pio XII, vol. XII, pag. 54. ~
35 int, 2, 2(4) | vol. XXIII, 1931, pag. 65. ~
36 1, 7, 2(25) | Cfr. Ibid. I, q. 67, a. 1.~
37 con, 1, 2(56)| vol. XLVIII, 1956, pag. 707.
38 2, 7, 2(44) | vol. XLIV, 1952, pag. 725. ~
39 3, 0, 7(46) | S. vol. XLVII, 1955, pag.736. ~
40 4, 2, 11(55)| vol. XLVII, 1955, pag. 777 ~
41 int, 2, 5(7) | 1954, vol. XLVI, 1964, pag. 783-784.~
42 int, 2, 5(7) | vol. XLVI, 1964, pag. 783-784.~
43 int, 0, 1(1) | contra Anomoeos: P.G., 48, 810.~
44 2, 0, 2(37) | ibid., pag. 502, 505 et 816 sq. ~
45 2, 0, 1(36) | vol. XLVII, 1955, pag. 817. ~
46 4, 2, 11(54)| 1 Ianuarii. a. 1954: A.A.S., vol. XLVI, 1954, pag. 23. ~
47 1, 3, 2 | God, Who is complete and absolute Good; nor does it come from
48 1, 3, 2 | he is with free will, can abuse those gifts, namely, by
49 int, 3, 4 | finally, they give full acceptance to a false opinion about
50 int, 2, 4 | notable progress they have achieved in those arts, We have pointed
51 2, 1, 6 | the grave obligation of acquainting themselves with the decisions
52 con, 2, 4 | particular on those who work actively to bring our desires and
53 2, 0, 1 | financial groups unite their activities; for private individuals
54 2, 6, 1 | to sound morals. But an actor, having gained a famous
55 1, 5, 3 | are necessary, the Church acts with due thought and discretion,
56 1, 14, 2 | that it was necessary, he added, that all Catholic initiative
57 int, 4, 5 | of His Virgin Mother, We address you, Venerable Brethren,
58 1, 5, 4 | human spirit to which it is addressed".21 ~ ~
59 int, 3, 1 | comforted since We know that the addresses on this subject, both Our
60 2, 6, 1 | in his private life. When addressing professional actors on one
61 1, 12, 3 | grown-ups willing to examine adequately and competently the benefits
62 1, 6, 1 | Beyond all doubt, public administrators are strictly bound to be
63 int, 2, 4 | after We have made clear Our admiration for the notable progress
64 2, 3, 1 | time they buy a ticket of admission, - as it were casting a
65 1, 12, 2 | which "everyone readily admits are necessary for all who
66 int, 2, 4 | further, We have gladly admitted to Our presense those whose
67 4, 2, 9 | in its use, prudence in admitting the children to viewing
68 2, 7, 4 | the duty of the Bishops to admonish them, and, if necessary,
69 2, 7, 6 | excellent plots which they may adopt, and they will feel themselves
70 int, 4, 2 | raise them to nobility, adorn them with beauty, and because
71 2, 1, 5 | by all, by the young, by adults; and those, on the other
72 2, 0, 3 | may be as far as possible advanced. ~ ~
73 int, 4, 1 | arise from the wonderful advances which have been made in
74 2, 4, 2 | importance. We especially advise those who control these
75 1, 5, 4(21) | saeculo ab Angelici obitu, in Aedibus Vaticanis habitus d. 20
76 3, 1, 8 | deliberate "jamming", a kind of aerial "iron curtain" is being
77 4, 2, 5 | finally, that television is an affair not just for the young but
78 4, 2, 9 | according to their different ages, a balanced judgment based
79 2, 7, 8 | regulations, to lend their aid to the providing of decent
80 1, 8, 3 | above to the mass of men, aided by which they may be able
81 1, 7, 3 | those subjects which, while aiding both mental culture and
82 con, 1, 2 | Let him learn to use these aids correctly as often as, in
83 1, 11, 3 | kind of spectacle which is aimed not at a few chosen spectators,
84 2, 1, 4 | on each film programme, aims especially at giving clear
85 int, 3, 3 | Catholic and non-Catholic alike, who attend shows of this
86 4, 2, 5 | permits any part of the time allotted to television to be left
87 2, 1, 4 | them remember that the task allowed to them of classifying and
88 int, 2, 3 | of the United States of America that memorable Encyclical
89 1, 10, 3 | alas, that in some nations amid which atheistic Communism
90 1, 2, 2 | inscriptions of the most ancient times down to the latest
91 1, 5, 4(21) | quinto exeunte saeculo ab Angelici obitu, in Aedibus Vaticanis
92 1, 5, 4 | centenary of the death of Fra Angelico, We recalled to the minds
93 int, 1, 3 | all others can claim, of announcing a message to every man:
94 int, 0, 1(1) | consubstantiali, contra Anomoeos: P.G., 48, 810.~
95 con, 2, 1 | Brethren, Our thoughts and anxieties, which you, of course, also
96 3, 1, 8 | handicapped look forward anxiously to taking part in some manner
97 1, 2, 3(16) | Litt. Apost. d. 12 Ianuarii, a. 1951:
98 3, 0, 7 | slowly to men through the Apostles, treading the rough paths
99 4, 2, 11(54)| Cfr. Adhortatio Apostolica, de televisione, d. 1 Ianuarii.
100 2, 6, 1 | open-mouthed to your words, appauding and shouting, your own feelings
101 1, 13, 4 | matter, We make a father's appeal to the young so dear to
102 1, 5, 3 | which is good. From all appearance of evil refrain yourselves".20~
103 2, 7, 2(44) | conventum a "Katholikentag" appellatum, Berolinum congregatos die
104 2, 7, 9 | strive to ensure that the applause and approval of the general
105 3, 1, 5 | can happen that popular appreciation, more or less vigorously
106 2, 7, 6 | responsible for making films approach the sources from which all
107 1, 13, 3 | praiseworthy cause, We heartily approve; yet it must be noticed
108 3, 1, 6 | according to their merits - approved, supported, rebuked, thus
109 1, 14, 7 | will be more easily and aptly attained if the particular
110 1, 7, 2 | to the nature of men, as Aquinas says: "But it is natural
111 1, 12, 1 | frequently happens, be lured and arbitrarily swept away by the power
112 int, 2, 2(4) | Radiophonicum nuntium Qui arcano, d. 12 Februarii, a. 1931:
113 1, 14, 1(33) | Nationibus Institutorum Archaeologiae, Historiae, et Artis Historiae,
114 1, 2, 3 | Apostolic Letter16 "the Archangel Gabriel, who brought to
115 3, 3, 2 | has well responded to "the ardent desires and the vital needs
116 2, 1, 1 | and printed in a definite arrangement, in which films distributed
117 2, 5, 1 | not only to be regarded as articles for sale, but also, and
118 2, 6, 1 | beings and as experienced artists, should know that they are
119 1, 6, 2 | It cannot be asserted that this watchful care
120 2, 6, 1 | in the past, We made this assertion: "Everyone can see that,
121 3, 4, 1 | programmes for their fair assessment of the needs of the Church
122 3, 4, 1 | testimony, either by freely assigning a suitable time for the
123 1, 2, 2 | revealing men as in some way the assistants of God. ~
124 3, 2, 4 | This end would clearly be assisted if, in countries where Catholics
125 con, 1, 2 | entrusted to him and the need of assisting an increasing number of
126 1, 3, 2 | multiplying evil, and thus associating himself with God's enemy,
127 1, 13, 2 | This, indeed, assumes a very great importance
128 1, 7, 4 | these technical arts can assuredly provide opportunities for
129 1, 6, 1 | which, inspired testimony assures us, is written in our hearts.22~
130 3, 2, 4 | religious programmes are to attain the best artistic and technical
131 1, 14, 7 | be more easily and aptly attained if the particular rules,
132 1, 4, 1 | that is necessary for the attainment of holiness, She is exercising
133 1, 13, 3 | they are too often being attended, with resulting serious
134 1, 12, 3 | not provide an excuse for attending shows which are contrary
135 1, 10, 4 | are easily and pleasantly attracted to events happening far
136 3, 1, 5 | vigorously expressed, can be attributed to trivial or transient
137 1, 13, 3 | encouraged not only by public authorities but also by private groups
138 3, 4, 2 | of the art; hence their authors and those engaged in preparing
139 2, 7, 8 | the production or making available of films of a low type,
140 int, 3, 3 | dangerous evils should be avoided, but that the sacred commandments
141 2, 7, 9 | established and rightly awarded to those films which are
142 1, 10, 4 | with a broader cultural background in the knowledge necessary
143 1, 9, 1 | even if nothing but the bare fact is related, has yet
144 1, 13, 2 | undermine the protective barriers by which the education of
145 4, 2, 9 | ages, a balanced judgment based on what has been seen before,
146 1, 5, 4 | sentiments, it stirs the baser passions, it might, perhaps,
147 3, 1, 5 | enthusiasms with no rational basis, so that a judgment of this
148 1, 2, 1 | communicate Himself by the beatific vision, He is united by
149 int, 4, 2 | nobility, adorn them with beauty, and because they can disfigure
150 3, 0, 8 | It befits Catholics, then, to make
151 3, 2, 1 | radio programmes a place befitting divine worship, which is
152 con, 2, 2 | projects which have been begun in many countries, so that
153 2, 6, 1 | remembering their dignity as human beings and as experienced artists,
154 1, 6, 4 | any way prejudicing what belongs to the competence of public
155 con, 2, 4 | heavenly graces, the Apostolic Benediction on you, Venerable Brethren,
156 2, 7, 2(44) | Katholikentag" appellatum, Berolinum congregatos die 10 Augusti,
157 con, 2, 1 | grave dangers which can beset Christian Faith and morals
158 3, 0, 1 | Brethren, the anxiety which besets Us with regard to that other
159 | beside
160 | besides
161 4, 2, 10 | their offspring, and also bid them deny themselves - not
162 1, 4, 2 | gift of the Redemption, are bidden to ensure, to the extent
163 int, 2, 3 | that we all, as the Church bids us pray, may so pass through
164 1, 5, 4 | therefore, are certainly to be blamed who openly declare that
165 3, 0, 9 | art of Radio: "By it we bless God and the Father ; and
166 3, 0, 9 | of the same mouth proceed blessing and cursing"47~ ~
167 3, 0, 3 | of place and time which block or delay all other methods
168 int, 2, 1 | but with the precious blood of Christ, as of a lamb
169 int, 0, 1 | inventions which are the boast of the men of our generation,
170 1, 5, 2 | extent of the damage to both bodies and souls which has had
171 1, 7, 4 | more easily than by printed books, these technical arts can
172 3, 4, 1 | which many of them have borne testimony, either by freely
173 int, 2, 4 | Bishops, but also to various branches of Catholic Action and to
174 2, 1, 4 | for all their technical brilliance, nevertheless offend right
175 3, 1, 4 | stations which are known to broadcast a defence of matter formally
176 1, 10, 1 | documentary films, radio broadcasts, and television for schools
177 1, 10, 4 | namely, to provide men with a broader cultural background in the
178 3, 0, 7 | in truth, commandments of brotherly love, promises of everlasting
179 1, 13, 2 | enable them to overcome the buffetings of the world. For this reason,
180 2, 7, 2 | end of time, will be the bulwark of the human person"44 and
181 2, 3, 1 | spectators who, each time they buy a ticket of admission, -
182 3, 1, 4 | the duty of the Bishops to call on the faithful to refrain
183 1, 10, 3 | considers this situation calmly and without prejudice, cannot
184 1, 8, 3 | which they may be able with calmness and courage, to overcome
185 1, 14, 6 | questions on this subject not capable of easy explanation and
186 1, 4, 4 | contribute according to their capacity to the enriching and development
187 4, 2, 2 | certainly influence and captivate. But if that saying, "a
188 int, 2, 5 | whose task it is to make careful study of the various questions
189 int, 3, 5 | of God in truth, neither carest thou for any man".10~ ~
190 2, 3, 1 | admission, - as it were casting a vote - make choice of
191 int, 4, 3 | to a state of slavery and caused grievous harm. Likewise
192 3, 1, 5 | to trivial or transient causes, or to enthusiasms with
193 1, 6, 3 | of public authority, that censorship is to be preferred which
194 1, 5, 4 | the occasion of the fifth centenary of the death of Fra Angelico,
195 int, 4, 3 | In the past century, advancing technical skill
196 2, 7, 6 | traditional doctrine on the certainties of life, on happiness and
197 3, 0, 7 | present day, and how great the changes from times gone by when
198 4, 0, 3 | There are many characteristics common to both Television
199 1, 7, 4 | Catholic Church - which, by the charge committed to it, embraces
200 1, 2, 1 | He is united by faith and charity which "is poured forth in
201 4, 2, 4 | same virtues of loyalty and chaste love. ~
202 1, 7, 3 | Therefore, the three chief technical methods of telecommunication,
203 int, 0, 1(1) | S. IOAN. CHRYS., De consubstantiali, contra
204 4, 2, 8 | performances which are put on in cinemas and theatres, in order to
205 1, 6, 2 | concerned with, not the private citizen as such, but rather the
206 3, 0, 7(46) | communicationibus inter cives et nationes, sexagesimo
207 3, 0, 6 | life of men of different civilizations, languages and races. This
208 4, 2, 8 | deliberately taken in almost all civilized countries, with the object
209 2, 2, 2 | daily papers and in reviews, claiming to be Catholic, if, when
210 2, 0, 3 | imparted to the various classes of interested citizens information
211 2, 1, 4 | task allowed to them of classifying and passing judgment on
212 4, 2, 7 | arts, - and in particular clerics, and members of Religious
213 1, 14, 5 | Committee, or at least, act in close cooperation. At the same
214 2, 1, 2 | important matter which is closely bound up with the Christian
215 1, 8, 1 | between peoples may become yet closer; that they may have a more
216 1, 3, 1 | evil? "Whence then hath it cockle?"18 ~
217 int, 4, 3(13)| radiophonicae artis cultorum coetum, d. 5 Maii, a. 1950 ex omnibus
218 3, 3, 1 | with energy and with mutual collaboration. ~
219 1, 10, 4(29) | radiophonicus ad christifideles Columbianae Reipublicae, d. 11 Aprilis,
220 1, 6, 3 | is to be preferred which comes directly from the Industry
221 int, 3, 1 | We are not a little comforted since We know that the addresses
222 4, 0, 1 | and in others is gradually coming into use. ~
223 2, 1, 7 | directives, together with a short commentary on them, must be published
224 2, 3, 3 | warning against the display of commercial posters which ensnare or
225 4, 1, 2 | religious programmes, and commit their execution to the established
226 1, 3, 2 | those gifts, namely, by committing and multiplying evil, and
227 1, 5, 2 | disregards all precautions, of communicating with others anything at
228 3, 0, 7(46) | tertio generali conventui de communicationibus inter cives et nationes,
229 1, 10, 3 | nations amid which atheistic Communism is rampant, these methods
230 3, 1, 8 | the Mass of the Christian community, should not the faithful,
231 3, 0, 3 | directors of a broadcasting company, "this method of comunication
232 2, 7, 1 | is being produced, some competent advice should be sought
233 1, 12, 3 | to examine adequately and competently the benefits and the dangers
234 4, 2, 5 | There are, however, some who completely deny that, at least at the
235 2, 0, 1 | through such an extensive and complex operation. Hence, in order
236 2, 1, 1 | let tables or lists be composed and printed in a definite
237 3, 0, 3 | company, "this method of comunication is such that it is, as it
238 2, 1, 2 | bound up with the Christian concept of life, and consequently,
239 con | CONCLUSION~ ~
240 1, 13, 1 | imaginative response, and the condition of their morals. ~
241 int, 2, 6 | the supreme apostolate, confided to Us and today extended
242 2, 1, 4 | appear on the surface to conform to the moral laws, yet contain
243 2, 3, 2 | television. Yet, even when confronted by these difficult circumstances,
244 1, 5, 4 | publicity to false, empty and confused forms, - those not in harmony
245 4, 2, 7 | of Religious Orders and Congregations - to turn their attention
246 1, 10, 3 | cannot fail to see that the consciences of children and youths,
247 2, 3, 3 | corruption of public morals with consequent damage to the well-being
248 1, 11, 1 | new arts can contribute considerably towards the true good of
249 2, 3, 2 | of - in addition to other considerations - the great increase in
250 1, 9, 1(27) | Sermo ad Nationum Societatis Consilium publicis ordinandis nuntiis,
251 1, 14, 1(33) | moderatores, docentes, et cultores Consociationis ex omnibus Nationibus Institutorum
252 1, 2, 3 | Apostolic authority, We constituted, in an Apostolic Letter16 "
253 1, 9, 1 | task at once positive and constructive".27~ ~
254 int, 0, 1(1) | S. IOAN. CHRYS., De consubstantiali, contra Anomoeos: P.G.,
255 2, 7, 1 | these men not hesitate to consult the local established Catholic
256 2, 1, 4 | conform to the moral laws, yet contain something which is contrary
257 1, 12, 5 | to raise their minds to a contemplation of heavenly truths. ~
258 int, 0, 1(1) | CHRYS., De consubstantiali, contra Anomoeos: P.G., 48, 810.~
259 4, 2, 5 | repeatedly assert that the contract made with the spectators
260 2, 3, 2 | morals, or to enter into contracts by which they are forced
261 3, 0, 7(46) | interfuerunt tertio generali conventui de communicationibus inter
262 1, 2, 3 | at a distance, can hold converse from places widely apart,
263 int, 0, 2 | sounds they produce, and convey to them in a form easy to
264 3, 0, 7 | the divine message can be conveyed to tens and hundreds of
265 3, 0, 6 | interviews, talks, and items conveying useful and pleasant information
266 1, 8, 1 | finally, there may be real cooperative effort between the State
267 con, 1, 2 | learn to use these aids correctly as often as, in the prudent
268 4, 2, 2 | corrupteth the whole mass"53 corresponds at all to the truth, and
269 4, 2, 2 | saying, "a little leaven corrupteth the whole mass"53 corresponds
270 int, 2, 1 | who are "not redeemed with corruptible things of gold and silver...
271 2, 7, 9 | prudent men, following Our counsels, will strive to ensure that
272 1, 8, 3 | be able with calmness and courage, to overcome the crises
273 3, 2, 4 | appropriate study and training courses could be arranged, by means
274 3, 0, 6 | wireless programmes which cover news, interviews, talks,
275 2, 0, 1 | industry in which not only craftsmen, labourers and technicians,
276 int, 0, 1 | has not only brought forth creatures, but sustains and fosters
277 3, 2, 5 | being observed that nothing creeps into these transmissions
278 1, 9, 1 | disasters reported and the crimes committed. To explain is
279 1, 8, 3 | courage, to overcome the crises and endure the severe trials
280 1, 8, 1 | assist each other in any crisis: that, finally, there may
281 2, 2, 1 | this end, Catholic Film critics can have much influence;
282 1, 9, 1 | fulfils his task, should crush no one by his words, but
283 int, 4, 3(13)| Sermo ad radiophonicae artis cultorum coetum, d. 5 Maii, a. 1950
284 1, 10, 4(29) | Aprilis, a. 1953 habitus, cum Statio Radiophonica Sutacentiae
285 1, 10, 3 | free;28 and that by this cunning method a new attack is being
286 int, 2, 5 | steps to set up in the Roman Curia a special Commission,7 whose
287 3, 0, 9 | the Father ; and by it we curse men, who are made after
288 3, 0, 9 | mouth proceed blessing and cursing"47~ ~
289 3, 1, 8 | a kind of aerial "iron curtain" is being created with the
290 1, 3, 2 | God's enemy, the prince of darkness: "An enemy hath done this"19
291 3, 1, 8 | are still looking for the dawning light of the Gospel message,
292 3, 2, 4 | radio equipment and have day-to-day experience, appropriate
293 int, 2, 4 | when opportunity offered, dealt with this same question,
294 1, 13, 4 | s appeal to the young so dear to Us, trusting that - since
295 1, 5, 4 | the fifth centenary of the death of Fra Angelico, We recalled
296 int, 4, 4 | resulted during more than two decades from the Encyclical Letter
297 1, 8, 2 | from error, from lies, from deceit of all kinds, but also that
298 int, 3, 4 | inordinate desire for gain; or, deceived by errors, they do not have
299 1, 5, 4 | to be blamed who openly declare that public communication
300 2, 1, 3 | of representation of evil deeds: it should never ignore
301 2, 1, 6 | them. The Bishops, if they deem it appropriate, will be
302 3, 1, 4 | are known to broadcast a defence of matter formally opposed
303 con, 2, 2 | not only to preserve and defend, but, more especially, to
304 2, 2, 1 | plots in its proper light, defending those judgments which will
305 1, 5, 4 | expression. But such an art would degrade itself, denying its primary
306 2, 7, 1 | come to their assistance by delegating some qualified ecclesiastical
307 1, 11, 1 | news and the instructions delivered, these new arts can contribute
308 3, 0, 3 | over all frontiers, and delivers the news committed to it".45
309 1, 5, 4 | art would degrade itself, denying its primary and essential
310 1, 5, 2 | assert and claim freedom to depict and propagate anything at
311 1, 6, 4 | each other to secure the desired end; if the opposite happens,
312 1, 1, 1 | of the benefits which are destined both for human society in
313 3, 0, 3 | that it is, as it were, detached from and unrestricted by
314 3, 0, 4 | machines may be directed to a determined place. But We rightly think
315 1, 2, 2 | whereby he daily tried to develop a more perfect means of
316 1, 2, 2 | to the latest technical devices, all instruments of human
317 2, 1, 2 | members of this Committee to devote in a suitable manner to
318 2, 1, 2 | and prolonged study and devout prayer; for they have to
319 2, 3, 3(41) | Martii 1957 habitus: vide diarium L'Osservatore Romano, 6
320 1, 11, 3 | vast throngs of men, who differ among themselves in age,
321 1, 13, 2 | materialistic" doctrines which diffuse notions of empty pleasures
322 3, 2, 3 | Since a properly dignified presentation of liturgical
323 int, 3, 2 | For, by your diligent and watchful care, Venerable
324 int, 4, 2 | they can disfigure them by dimming their lustre, dishonour
325 int, 3, 2 | encouraged in individual dioceses and nations, but also embraced
326 int, 3, 1 | considerable influence in directing the arts of Motion Pictures,
327 1, 14, 1 | religion in particular and the direction and control of morals.33 ~
328 1, 9, 1 | explain as best he can, the disasters reported and the crimes
329 1, 5, 3 | acts with due thought and discretion, according to that saying
330 int, 4, 5 | the use of the arts under discussion can introduce - with serious
331 4, 2, 2 | the transient attack of a disease outside their own home,
332 int, 4, 2 | beauty, and because they can disfigure them by dimming their lustre,
333 int, 4, 2 | by dimming their lustre, dishonour them by a process of corruption,
334 1, 2, 2 | him become their donor and dispenser to his brethren and to the
335 2, 3, 3 | vigorous warning against the display of commercial posters which
336 4, 2, 4 | circle, provided the screen displays nothing which is contrary
337 1, 5, 2 | been established beyond dispute in these past years both
338 1, 5, 2 | uncontrolled freedom, which disregards all precautions, of communicating
339 1, 2, 3 | great speed to others at a distance, can hold converse from
340 2, 5, 1 | to reputable films. For distribution cannot be in any sense reckoned
341 1, 13, 3 | physiological and psychological disturbances which can arise therefrom,
342 1, 14, 1(33) | Cfr. Sermo ad moderatores, docentes, et cultores Consociationis
343 1, 10, 1 | imparting instructions; documentary films, radio broadcasts,
344 1, 13, 2 | penetrate right into the domestic circle, threaten to undermine
345 1, 2, 2 | making him become their donor and dispenser to his brethren
346 2, 1, 5 | be harmful to them, and doubly so, of course, when they
347 1, 6, 4 | safeguards, embark on a downward and uninhibited path, they
348 1, 11, 2 | in this sense, that the dramatic plot is joined with scenes
349 1, 2, 2 | problems. Thus, from the drawings and inscriptions of the
350 4, 2, 1 | taking place, and thus to be drawn on, as it were, to take
351 3, 1, 8 | the Radio, show themselves eager to encourage programmes
352 1, 13, 4 | natural and unrestrained eagerness to see and hear anything;
353 1, 2, 1 | assist the material life on earth, but others concern the
354 1, 13, 4 | mind free from immodest and earthly pleasures and direct it
355 1, 5, 1 | political measures or to achieve economic ends, and who treat Our
356 1, 1, 1 | arts, but of technology and economics. But before We deal with
357 1, 12, 1 | spectators be rightly trained and educated, so that they may not only
358 1, 10, 1 | frustrate the proper duty of educating the young within the home
359 con, 2, 2 | organize and assist the many educational projects which have been
360 2, 7, 9 | are recommended for their educative and spiritual value, We
361 2, 4, 2 | number of places - the more effectively to put into practice the
362 4, 2, 1 | spoken, has a power and efficacy of its own. For, by the
363 con, 2, 4 | From St Peter's, Rome, the eighth day of September, the feast
364 1, 2, 3 | by which men can employ electrical forces to transcribe words
365 1, 6, 4 | or any moral safeguards, embark on a downward and uninhibited
366 int, 1, 3 | every age must accept and embrace, according to the saying
367 int, 3, 2 | dioceses and nations, but also embraced whole peoples by means of
368 1, 7, 4 | charge committed to it, embraces the whole human race - desires
369 1, 13, 1 | age, the strength of their emotional and imaginative response,
370 3, 1, 8 | which would overthrow the empire of atheistic materialism,
371 1, 13, 2 | the necessary strength to enable them to overcome the buffetings
372 1, 12, 1 | conscience. Thus they will be enabled to practise mature consideration
373 1, 5, 3 | The Church encourages and supports everything
374 con, 1, 1 | committed to the priest for encouraging and mastering the inventions
375 1, 14, 4 | entertainments can easily endanger, We desire that, in every
376 3, 1, 2 | daily papers and reviews, endeavour to inform the faithful beforehand
377 1, 5, 1 | measures or to achieve economic ends, and who treat Our noble
378 1, 8, 3 | overcome the crises and endure the severe trials of the
379 int, 3, 5 | Us, those words which His enemies used of Our Divine Redeemer: "
380 3, 3, 1 | be pursued by them with energy and with mutual collaboration. ~
381 3, 0, 7 | how great is the advantage enjoyed, how great the responsibility
382 4, 2, 2 | special power which Television enjoys, of giving pleasure within
383 1, 12, 2 | training and formation, enlightened by Christian teaching, then
384 2, 7, 2 | the human person will be enriched and perfected in the light
385 1, 4, 4 | to their capacity to the enriching and development of their
386 1, 5, 3 | truly concerns a fuller enrichment of the mind - for She is
387 int, 4, 3 | also the mind are unhappily enslaved, and man's inventions are,
388 2, 3, 3 | commercial posters which ensnare or give scandal, even though,
389 4, 2, 6 | of the different shows, ensuring that they correspond to
390 1, 12, 6 | support the activity and enterprise of these preachers. ~ ~
391 1, 11, 2 | has reference not only to entertaining men and giving them news,
392 3, 1, 5 | transient causes, or to enthusiasms with no rational basis,
393 3, 1, 1 | programmes which are given entrance there, must be such as encourage
394 con, 2, 3 | instructions of Ours - which We entrust for due execution to the
395 3, 1, 8 | purpose of preventing the entry of truth which would overthrow
396 3, 0, 7(46) | Nuntius radiophonicus ad eos qui interfuerunt tertio
397 int, 1, 3(2) | Ephes. III,8-9 ~
398 4, 2, 2 | their own home, but cannot escape it when it lurks within
399 2, 7, 8 | films of a low type, but, by establishing suitable regulations, to
400 int, 1, 3 | which hath been hidden from eternity in God, who created all
401 4, 2, 6 | that they correspond to ethical and psychological requirements
402 3, 0, 7 | brotherly love, promises of everlasting happiness, came slowly to
403 int, 3, 3 | shows of this kind, gave evidence of their sane thinking on
404 2, 4, 2 | to observe faithfully and exactly the rules laid down in these
405 2, 6, 1 | filled with a certain joy and exaltation".42 But if it can be said
406 1, 12, 3 | and grown-ups willing to examine adequately and competently
407 4, 0, 2 | out the dangers, and the excesses of those who misuse it. ~
408 2, 1, 4 | acting of those who, from excessive indulgence, admit films
409 4, 0, 3 | of the movement and the excitement of life are presented to
410 4, 2, 8 | forbidden to the young are excluded from the television programmes;
411 4, 2, 9 | seen before, and finally, exclusion of children from what are
412 1, 5, 1 | to use these inventions exclusively for the advancement and
413 1, 10, 2 | arts of publicity, whether exercised by private citizens or controlled
414 2, 1, 2 | knowledge of that power which is exerted by the cinema, and which
415 3, 2, 1 | the fight, and by vigorous exertions, have secured for religious
416 4, 1, 2 | organize and coordinate exerything in a manner in keeping with
417 1, 5, 4(21) | Cfr. Sermo, quinto exeunte saeculo ab Angelici obitu,
418 2, 3, 2 | bound themselves not to exhibit, for any consideration,
419 2, 4, 1 | only those films may be exhibited which are entirely beyond
420 con, 2, 2 | souls, We have paternally exhorted you not only to exercise
421 2, 0, 2 | seriousness of the subject, while exhorting them to produce, in particular,
422 1, 14, 4 | referred to do not already exist, they be established without
423 int, 2, 6 | and safe flight over the expanse of sea and land and even
424 int, 2, 5 | other interested parties can expect to obtain appropriate directives. ~
425 3, 2, 4 | equipment and have day-to-day experience, appropriate study and training
426 2, 6, 1 | dignity as human beings and as experienced artists, should know that
427 con, 2, 2 | to enlighten Us, We have explained the principles which must
428 1, 14, 6 | subject not capable of easy explanation and solution in individual
429 3, 1, 6(48) | Octobris, a. 1917 quinquagesimo expleto anno ab arte radiophonica
430 1, 5, 4 | that "it is true that an explicitly moral or religious function
431 3, 0, 2 | all of which have yet been exploited. ~
432 1, 13, 4 | which their innocence can be exposed to danger - they will be
433 1, 11, 3 | already long in use, yet each expresses a new product, and thus
434 1, 2, 2 | a more perfect means of expressing his material problems. Thus,
435 2, 6, 1 | accept from their audience expressions of praise which savour of
436 3, 0, 8 | of our day, and to draw extensively from the rich fund of doctrine,
437 3, 3, 1 | difficulties which have to be faced in this sphere; yet We trust
438 1, 11, 2 | the intelligence and other faculties, but the whole man, and,
439 3, 4, 1 | radio programmes for their fair assessment of the needs
440 2, 2, 1 | act as a safeguard against falling into so-called "relative
441 2, 6, 1 | an actor, having gained a famous name by his talent and skill,
442 1, 11, 2 | voices and music in a most fascinating manner, with the result
443 1, 6, 4 | contribution to the right fashioning of the minds of those who
444 1, 5, 3 | But prove all things: hold fast that which is good. From
445 2, 7, 4 | We therefore give a fatherly warning to Catholic film
446 int, 2, 3 | progress made, by God's favour, both in human knowledge
447 con, 2, 4 | eighth day of September, the feast of Our Lady's Nativity 1957,
448 int, 2, 2(4) | nuntium Qui arcano, d. 12 Februarii, a. 1931: A. A. S., vol.
449 2, 6, 1 | someone is fully justified in feeling these emotions, yet it does
450 2, 6, 1 | appauding and shouting, your own feelings are stirred and filled with
451 4, 1, 1 | Faith and the renewal of fervour can be obtained by all those
452 2, 7, 9 | and also in international festivals, prizes are established
453 4, 2, 2 | education steal its way into the fibres of the religious life, and
454 1, 5, 4 | on the occasion of the fifth centenary of the death of
455 3, 2, 1 | been in the front of the fight, and by vigorous exertions,
456 2, 6, 1 | feelings are stirred and filled with a certain joy and exaltation".42
457 int, 3, 5 | manner of acting of these men fills Our mind with grief, yet
458 1, 5, 3 | in his path to God, his final end. Let no one, then, be
459 2, 0, 1 | and technicians, but also financial groups unite their activities;
460 2, 5, 1 | they sometimes contribute financially to the making of the actual
461 int, 1, 3 | and power, a message, in fine, which all men of every
462 con, 2, 3 | But since We have firm confidence in the ultimate
463 1, 14, 2 | carrying out this task more fittingly and easily, Our predecessor
464 3, 1, 3 | priests should warn their flocks that they are forbidden
465 int, 4, 2 | minds, both because they can flood them with light, raise them
466 2, 7, 6 | which all the highest gifts flow, let them master the Gospel
467 4, 2, 9 | ensure that nothing but good flows from the small white screen,
468 4, 0, 2 | human history, has been followed by Us with lively interest
469 2, 7, 9 | all good and prudent men, following Our counsels, will strive
470 2, 7, 4 | morals; but if, - which God forbid - this should happen, it
471 4, 0, 2 | also, on the other hand, foreseen and pointed out the dangers,
472 3, 1, 4 | broadcast a defence of matter formally opposed to the Catholic
473 1, 12, 2 | this mental training and formation, enlightened by Christian
474 4, 2, 11 | to television should be formed by the sound principles
475 1, 1, 1 | Radio and Television, in fostering the development of mind
476 1, 5, 3 | for She is the patron and fostermother of human knowledge and the
477 int, 0, 1 | creatures, but sustains and fosters them once created"1~
478 1, 6, 1 | public morals, the sure foundation of which rests on the Natural
479 1, 5, 4 | centenary of the death of Fra Angelico, We recalled to
480 3, 4, 1 | borne testimony, either by freely assigning a suitable time
481 2, 1, 5 | out with minds happier, freer and better";39 and they
482 2, 7, 6 | themselves inspired by a fresh enthusiasm to produce works
483 3, 1, 1 | prudent invitation to a friend. A person would act wrongly
484 3, 1, 1 | selection in introducing friends into his home. So radio
485 3, 2, 1 | laity, have been in the front of the fight, and by vigorous
486 3, 0, 3 | passes in a moment over all frontiers, and delivers the news committed
487 1, 2, 3 | may be put more surely and fruitfully into effect, by virtue of
488 1, 10, 1 | sacred rights, or impede or frustrate the proper duty of educating
489 2, 1, 6 | this topic, but that they fulfil the grave obligation of
490 1, 9, 1 | news-reader who worthily fulfils his task, should crush no
491 1, 5, 3 | everything which truly concerns a fuller enrichment of the mind -
492 3, 0, 8 | extensively from the rich fund of doctrine, recreation,
493 1, 7, 4 | it to the extension and furthering of benefits worthy of the
494 4, 2, 5 | not be postponed to some future date, for the practice of
495 1, 2, 3 | Letter16 "the Archangel Gabriel, who brought to the human
496 2, 6, 1 | morals. But an actor, having gained a famous name by his talent
497 4, 2, 2(53) | Gal. V, 9.~
498 4, 2, 5 | the present time can be gauged only with difficulty. ~
499 int, 3, 3 | attend shows of this kind, gave evidence of their sane thinking
500 4, 1, 1 | vast numbers of spectators gaze at television programmes