N.

 1 2 |         noble and distinguished art may contribute more every
 2 3 |         masters of this liberal art and distinguished students
 3 3 |       made in the study of this art have persuaded Us that this
 4 4 |          We hope that the noble art of sacred music - adapted
 5 7 |    peoples, sacred song and the art of music have been used
 6 17|        and magnificent works of art. To these works not only
 7 18|        progress of this musical art clearly shows how sincerely
 8 18|    Church must insist that this art remain within its proper
 9 23|    prescribed for all religious art and, indeed, for art in
10 23|  religious art and, indeed, for art in general. Now we are aware
11 23|         with the right rules of art. They try to justify this
12 23|         nature and character of art itself. They go on to say
13 23|         standards extraneous to art, whether they are religious
14 23|   seriously hurt the dignity of art and place bonds and shackles
15 24|  serious, and which affects all art and every artist. It is
16 24|     appeal to the principles of art or of aesthetics, but which
17 25|    divine Model. Therefore even art and works of art must be
18 25| Therefore even art and works of art must be judged in the light
19 26|                             25. Art certainly must be listed
20 26|      Hence that outworn dictum "art for art's sake" entirely
21 26|         outworn dictum "art for art's sake" entirely neglects
22 26|      people wrongly assert that art should be exempted entirely
23 26|      which does not spring from art itself. Thus this dictum
24 28|        this is true of works of art in general, it obviously
25 28|         to religious and sacred art. Actually religious art
26 28|         art. Actually religious art is even more closely bound
27 28|      turn his hand to religious art. He lacks, as it were, that
28 29|       that this sacred labor of art is an act of worship and
29 30|        contribute through their art and industry is a welcome
30 31|         standards for religious art apply in a stricter and
31 35|         ceremony with its noble art. ~
32 39|       practice. All who use the art they possess to compose
33 40|         artists and teachers of art, but also as ministers of
34 44|      with such sublime and holy art that they move everyone
35 45|     done by true masters of the art. It should be done in such
36 46|    should be an example of true art - will be duly satisfied.
37 55|    centuries genuine polyphonic art gradually declined and profane
38 77|  facility in or liking for this art, the authorities of the
39 79|  diocesan Councils of Christian Art there were someone especially
40 84|       hope that this most noble art, which has been so greatly